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.
Short Report
Although uncommon, Aortic Dissection (AD) is one of the late complications of syphilitic heart disease. Presentations may vary, but diagnosis is often incidental.
Case Report
Hydatid disease, also called echinococcosis, is a zoonotic parasitic disease frequently caused by the larval form of the taenia Echinococcus granulosus. It is a healthcare problem in developing countries and is endemic in regions where livestock farming and close interactions between humans, sheep, and dogs are common.
Case Report
We present a rare case of coil migration to the right heart following embolization of a spontaneous portosystemic venous shunt in an 87-year-old man with multiple comorbidities, including coronary artery disease, valve replacement, chronic right-sided heart failure, and atrial fibrillation.
Short Report
According to a supervising attorney, "[Prison] mirrors or echoes what goes on in society. People with disabilities are often hidden and not seen". In reality, prisons are not the only setting in which autistic people face discrimination. In all environments, including the society in which they should be free, autistic people are targeted and face cruel treatment.
Research Article
Atherosclerosis may be the main cause of aging and death. All patients with Sickle Cell Diseases (SCD) were included. We studied 222 males and 212 females with mean ages of 30.8 vs 30.3 years, p>0.05, respectively. Smoking (23.8% vs 6.1%, p<0.001), alcohol (4.9% vs 0.4%, p<0.001), transfused Red Blood Cells (RBC) in their lifespans (48.1 vs 28.5 units, p=0.000).