February Issue
Medical Images and Health Sciences
Medical Images and Health Sciences
Latest Articles
Authors : Dr. Rihame Alheyasat, Prof. Dr. Hanane Baybay, Prof. Dr. Layla Tahiri Elousrouti, Prof. Dr.Ikrame Bejja, Prof. Dr.Saadia Boughaleb, Prof. Dr.Zaakia Douhi, Prof. Dr.Meryem Soughi, Prof. Dr. Sara Elloudi, Prof. Dr.Fatima Zahra Mernissi
Pediatric lichen planus (LP) is rare, and disseminated forms are particularly uncommon. We report a 5-year-old child with a two-month history of diffuse,
pruritic, violaceous-brown papules and hyperpigmented macules, symmetrically distributed over the body, sparing the palms, soles, nails, and mucosa.
Dermoscopic examination showed Wickham striae, punctate and glomerular vessels, and rosette structures. Histopathology revealed orthokeratotic
hyperkeratosis, basal vacuolar degeneration, apoptotic keratinocytes, and a dense band-like lymphocytic infiltrate, confirming the diagnosis of LP.
Authors : N. Bougteb, S. El Hanafy*, C. Belhaj, S. Msika, H. Bamha, H. Arfaoui, H. Jabri, W. Elkhattabi, H. Afif
Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy (HOA), also known as Pierre Marie-Bamberger
syndrome, is a rare osteoarticular condition most often associated with
underlying pulmonary pathology, particularly malignancy. It can precede the
discovery of cancer and constitute a true diagnostic warning sign.
Authors : Alessandro Bozzato
Extending this neurobiological framework, the article advances the notion that learning—both neural and cognitive—can be understood as an emergent
process of cooperative regulation grounded in shared temporal structures. This perspective is particularly relevant for the interpretation of neurodevelopmental
conditions characterized by dysregulation of timing, synchronization, and embodied feedback, such as ADHD and related disorders of executive
functioning. Movement and environmental interaction are discussed as modulators of neural synchronization and plasticity, highlighting the embodied
nature of learning processes.
Authors : Kholin A.A*; Kholina E.A
Developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 46 type (DEE 46, OMIM#617162) is caused by heterozygous mutation (autosomal dominant) in the GRIN2D (Glutamate Receptor, Ionotropic, N-methyl-D-aspartate, subunit 2D) gene
(OMIM*602717) located on chromosome 19q13. We presented two clinical cases of resistant developmental and epileptic encephalopathy with
resembling SWAS phenomenon on the EEG and caused by novel de novo point and microdeletion mutations in GRIN2D gene.
Authors : Wei Zheng, Hao Liuwei, Wang Shuaiyang, Duan Shaobo*
Post-traumatic pseudoaneurysm of the penile corpus cavernosum is a rare vascular complication and a well-recognized cause of high-flow
priapism. Persistent arteriocavernosal shunting may result in cavernosal fibrosis and erectile dysfunction if not effectively treated. Conventional surgical repair
or selective arterial embolization may be associated with procedure-related morbidity, highlighting the need for minimally invasive and function-preserving
therapeutic alternatives.
Authors : Dr. Saleh Abumahara, Dr. Nosiba Elhammal, Dr. Mohmad Atboliy, Dr.Amjad Alsohouli
The Giant cell tumor (GCT) of bone is considered as benign tumor but with local aggressive behavior which require various surgical intervention either curettage or en bloc resection of the lesion with subsequent
reconstructions. The distal radius is the third most common site predisposition for skeletal GCTs (10% cases) after distal femur and proximaltibia, which relatively
difficult operation because presence of vital structures such as radial artery and median nerve in close proximity and location of epiphysis-metaphysis.
Authors : Salma Kozmane*, Hanane Baybay, Saâdia Boughaleb, Zakia Douhi,
Meryem Soughi, Sara Elloudi, Fatimazahra Mernissi
A 30-year-old woman followed for xeroderma pigmentosum presented for annual skin mapping. Clinical examination showed poikiloderma and multiple pigmented lesions on the face and neck, with a well-defined yellowish plaque on the abdomen. Videodermoscopy revealed a homogeneous yellow-white background with dotted vessels in a linear "string of pearls" pattern, suggestive
of clear cell acanthoma (CCA). Histopathology confirmed the diagnosis. CCA is a benign, slow-growing epidermal lesion, usually solitary and asymptomatic. Dermoscopy is key to diagnosis, showing red dots, globules, and serpiginous
vessels, which correspond to dilated capillaries oriented perpendicularly in the dermis, aiding in differentiation from other lesions.
Authors : Esin Cibiroglu*, Davut Tüney
The objective of this study is to determine the frequency and types of hepatic vascular (portal venous, hepatic arterial, and hepatic venous) variations in a large patient series using multi-dedector computed tomography (MDCT)
and to highlight surgical complications that may arise secondary to vascular variations.
Authors : Nagaeva G.A*, Mukhammedova M.G, Yarbekov R.R, Muradov M.M, Khaidarova N.U, Tashmirov Zh.B
This study presents a retrospective assessment of the prevalence of multivessel coronary artery disease and coronary artery calcification in patients diagnosed
with ischemic heart disease (IHD). A total of 120 patients were included in the analysis, among whom multivessel coronary lesions were identified in 43.3% of
cases (n = 52). The highest prevalence was observed in patients older than 60 years, in whom multivessel disease was detected in 67.5% of cases. Coronary
artery calcification was significantly more frequent in elderly patients (p < 0.0001), which is consistent with global epidemiological trends.
Authors : Arun M Bourah, Kedarnath Padte, Dibyendu Banerjee, Ashutosh Gautam, Rajat Singal
Dietary supplements containing Myo-inositol, N-acetyl cysteine, L-Carnitine,
L-Arginine, Selenium, Folic acid, and Zinc are indicated for men with fertility challenges, particularly idiopathic oligoasthenoteratozoospermia (OAT) and male infertility1, 2, 10,11. Male factors contribute to a significant portion of
global infertility cases5, ranging from 20% to 40%. Key risk factors include
genetic issues, hormonal imbalances, chronic infections, and lifestyle choices
such as obesity and substance use.
Authors : Cirlei Elizabeth Pita Aveiga*
We report the case of a 12-day-old neonate, born by cesarean section at 36
weeks of gestation, with normal prenatal follow-up and no relevant findings on
fetal ultrasounds. At birth, the infant developed transient tachypnea, requiring
brief oxygen therapy. During hospitalization, the mother noted extensive
ecchymosis of the left upper limb, accompanied by generalized jaundice, severe
anemia, and profound thrombocytopenia, prompting intensive management
with blood products, sedation, inotropic support, and ventilatory assistance.
Authors : Dr. Omar El-Mowafy*, BDS, PhD, FADM
Proximal dental caries in posterior teeth is a widely encountered lesion. In spite
of this, appropriate management of proximal caries proved to be challenging.
In this paper, a case of proximal caries in a posterior molar tooth in a male
adult that was successfully arrested without surgical intervention will be
presented. If dentists were to follow the guidelines presented in this paper for
none-interventional management of proximal caries, the number of surgical
interventions for the treatment of proximal caries will significantly drop.
Authors : Jochen Fries, Tobias Fortman, Johannes Friemann, Romina Schueller
This is the first report of a fatal bleeding caused by segmental mediolysis of the inferior vena cava (IVC) at the transition through the diaphragm in a 74 year old
female patient. As evaluated by the missing vital reaction, the abdominal bleed occurred three days after the placement of 2 XTW clips reducing a grade III-IV
tricuspid insufficiency to a grade II. In the immediate vicinity of the rupture, an acute thinning and ultimately a segmental loss of the smooth muscle
layer without any sign of repair, inflammation or necrosis is present. In the surrounding area, individual venues as well as single arterioles show segmental
changes in their muscular layer being previously mentioned as defect in the literature.
Authors : Dr. Turkia B Al-Rouk, MB, Bch, MD*, Zawawi FRCSI, Prof. M. Murmish MRCOG, Dr. M. Rahouma MD, Dr. N. Belkher, MB, Prof. M. Rashed
FRCSI
The term “congenital dislocation of the hip” has traditionally been used to describe abnormal infant hips that may progress to dislocation. “Developmental
Dysplasia of the Hip”, the currently preferred term, denotes the same range of hip problems but also includes hips that are never documented to be
dislocated but are poorly developed, as well as hips that are determined to be abnormal after the newborn period. Clinical screening for DDH was instituted
in many European countries after 1962.
Testimonials
Journal of Clinical Case Reports Medical Images and Health Sciences is a top-tier online publication with an eye-catching graphic format and intriguing, practical, and significant content. I had the good fortune to submit a few articles prior to this, and I was impressed by how quickly they were reviewed and how seriously the process and publication were taken. I typically ask my friends and coworkers to submit their work for publication. I have no doubt that this is the best approach to engage with a large number of people and share thoughts and experiences. I want to express my gratitude to the entire editorial team for their assistance and privilege.
The Journal of Clinical Case Reports Medical Images and Health Sciences is truly magnificent. And having been given the chance to write my articles for the journal makes me extremely, extremely happy. Yes, my appreciation knows no bounds: Many thanks
Being a part of Journal of Clinical Case Reports Medical Images and Health Sciences, where highly esteemed researchers support and acknowledge my work, is my greatest blessing. The journal itself featured articles of a high caliber.
Being able to exchange ideas and opinions with professionals worldwide is crucial for scientists and researchers. I have been able to share some of my contributions to the medical sciences community through the Journal of Clinical Case Reports Medical Images and Health Sciences (JCRMHS). As a researcher, this has been really significant to me, and I sincerely hope that it will help others in some way. Being invited to join the JCRMHS board was a great honor, and I have enjoyed my role for the past two years. The JCRMHS is a testament to the scientific and research community, and I hope it will keep up its mission of disseminating excellent work worldwide.
Jinwei Zhang
Associate Professor in Medicine, Institute of Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, European Centre for Environment and Human Health, College of Medicine and Health, University of Exeter Medical School, UK
Key Research: Pharmacology and Physiology
Shesnia Salim
Consultant Radiologist, MD in Radio-diagnosis and Nuclear Medicine, First Affiliated Hospital of Dalian Medical University, China
Key Research: Neuroradiology
Guoping Jiang
School of Public Health, Nanchang University, Nanchang, China
Key Research:
Bhari Sharanesha Manjunatha
College of Dentistry, University of Taif, Al Hawaiah, Saudi Arabia
Key Research:
Aydin H
Radiology,Turkey
Key Research: Non- vascular intervention, MR Imaging, Neuroradiology, Genitourinary Radiology, Thorax and Abdominopelvic Radiology, Power Lifting-Diving-Swimming-Travelling
Mantzoros Ioannis
Department of General Surgery of A.U.TH., General Hospital ‘G.Papanikolaou', Greece
Key Research: Medicine and Surgery
Anne-Marie Rodriguez
Mesenchymal stem cells, tissue repair mechanisms, mitochondria transfer and metabolism, Université Paris-Est Créteil France
Key Research: Mesenchymal stem cells, tissue repair mechanisms, mitochondria transfer and metabolism
Trumfa Ilze
Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology in Riga Stradins University, Riga, Latvia
Key Research: Tumour pathology, inflammation, cancer microenvironment, immunohistochemistry, systemic inflammatory reaction and liquid biopsy
Zhou Teng
Department of Computer Science, Shantou University, Shantou, China; Key Laboratory of Intelligent Manufacturing Technology (Shantou University), Ministry of Education, Shantou, China
Key Research: Noise immune learning, Spatial-Temporal Statistics & Data Science, Deep ensemble learning
Tanveer Mir
Internal Medicine, Detroit Medical Center Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, United States.
Key Research: Internal medicine and allied specialties including cardiology and metabolism
