ISSN Number
ISSN 2771-019XIn all areas of medicine, case reports and clinical photographs are essential as human volunteers who are meant to contribute to medical knowledge involve the research.
The Journal of Clinical and Medical Images, Case Reports (JCMICR) is a fantastic resource for keeping up with the latest clinical advancements and for publishing case reports and clinical images related to a variety of medical illnesses. This peer-reviewed publication provides a comprehensive overview of the diagnosis, treatment, and therapeutic solutions for a variety of disorders.
Journal of Clinical and Medical Images, Case Reports (ISSN 2771-019X) pertaining to many fields of clinical and medical sciences are welcomed.
Case Series
Ischemic Heart Disease (IHD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. Studies have shown increased incidence of IHD in migrant worker populations. In Singapore, about 24% of the population comprises migrant workers. Yet there is limited research on IHD and Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI) within this patient group.
Research Article
Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer in women and breast cancer metastasis is one of the main mortal causes of women worldwide. Opium has been used as a pain killer for cancer patients. The present short report is the early results of the study aimed to evaluate the gene expression profiling of the rat models of breast cancer under a new taper-up-off treatment method with opium tincture.
Case Report
Craniocerebral gunshot injuries in the past were usually described and managed in military settings; but nowadays they are increasingly being encountered in civilian and urban settings, especially in developing countries.
Research Article
Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH) is a leading cause of maternal mortality, accounting for approximately one-third of all pregnancy-associated deaths worldwide. Nonpneumatic Anti-Shock Garments (NASGs) have been endorsed for managing PPH and hypovolemic surprises, yet their adoption in sub-Saharan Africa remains suboptimal.
Case Report
Adult patients seeking orthodontic treatment consistently have aesthetic concerns, even throughout the course of the treatment. This has lead to the introduction of Lingual Orthodontics in 1970s by Dr. Craven Kurz of USA and Dr. Kinya Fujita of Japan.