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
Cystic fibrosis occurs with disruption in chlorine transport as a result of mutation in the KFTR gene located on the long arm of chromosome 7, which encodes the cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator gene protein found in the epithelial cells of the airways, biliary system, intestines, vas deferens, sweat glands and pancreatic ducts.
Review Article
Since the initial descriptions of Miller Fisher Syndrome (MFS) and Bickerstaff Brainstem Encephalitis (BBE), substantial advancements have refined our understanding of these disorders, highlighting shared features such as anti-GQ1b IgG antibodies, preceding infectious triggers, and overlapping neurophysiological findings.
Research Article
Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) has revolutionized diabetes management by offering real-time insights into glucose fluctuations. Despite its widespread adoption, the bibliometric landscape of clinical trials assessing the impact of CGM remains unexplored.
Case Series
In this paper, we aimed to report the use of Merit Wrapsody® for aortoiliac disease. We describe a case series of reports of 8 patients submitted to endovascular repair with Merit Wrapsody® for aortoiliac disease. Merit Wrapsody® are flexible self-expanding endoprosthesis indicated for use in hemodialysis patients.
Research Article
The prevalence rate of superficial fungal infection differs from place to place according to environmental condition and also due to poor hygienic condition of population. Dermatophytes are mycelial group of closely related keratinophilic fungi, originally saprobial.