November Issue
Medical Images and Health Sciences
Latest Articles
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.
Authors : Dr. T.B. EROUK, M. RASHED FRCSI
Degenerative Joint Disease (DJD), also known as osteoarthritis (OA), is a common condition that affects the synovial joints, leading to the progressive
deterioration of cartilage, subchondral bone, and surrounding tissues. It is often associated with joint pain, limited range of motion (ROM), and functional
impairments. While the knee joint is one of the most commonly affected areas, the shoulder joint can also exhibit signs of degenerative changes.
Authors : Babak Zandi, Nazanin Zargar , Seyyede Tarannom Maddah*
Removal of buccal cortical bone during endodontic microsurgery may result in unfavorable healing. The “bone window” technique aims to preserve the
buccal cortex while providing satisfactory access to the operative field. This case report represents surgical management of a maxillary right lateral incisor
with a history of endodontic retreatment and persistent large periapical lesion. The bone window was created with fine osteotomy instruments and after root
resection and retro-preparation, was repositioned to the original site at the end of the procedure.
Authors : Sacco ML, Fortunato G, Esposito A, Pasqua R, Pennacchio E
Splenic artery aneurysm (SAA) is the third most common intra abdominal aneurysm and the most frequent visceral arterial aneurysm. Although most
SAAs are discovered incidentally, spontaneous rupture is a catastrophic event, with case fatality rates of 10–25 % in the general population and up to 70 %
during pregnancy. This review synthesises current evidence on epidemiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnostic work up, and management
of ruptured spontaneous SAA (r SAA). A literature search of PubMed and EMBASE from 2000 2025 identified key clinical studies, systematic reviews,
and guideline statements.
Authors : Onur Dede*; Mazhar Utanğac; Ece Yilmaz Eşsiz
Non-obstructive azoospermia (NOA) accounts for approximately 10–15% of all infertile men and represents the most severe form of spermatogenic failure
[1]. Microdissection testicular sperm extraction (mTESE) is currently the most effective surgical technique for sperm retrieval in NOA patients [2]. However,
retrieval rates remain low in those with Sertoli cell-only (SCO) histology [3].
Authors : Charlie Vidal MD, MPH, MBA *; Jose Martinez Barroso MD, FACC
Coronary embolism accounts for approximately 3% of acute myocardial infarctions (AMI) and is frequently associated with atrial fibrillation, infective
endocarditis, or prosthetic valve pathology. Although mechanical prostheses confer higher thromboembolic risk, embolic events can occur with bioprosthetic
valves and are likely underrecognized. Differentiating sources of emboli includes LV mural thrombus, prosthetic valve thrombus or pannus, and vegetations; is
essential because therapies differ (anticoagulation vs antimicrobials vs surgery). Contemporary guidance emphasizes targeted imaging (TEE, cardiac CT/PET,
CMR) to clarify etiology and direct treatment.
Authors : K.V. Pikul, V.I. Ilchenko, O.V. Muravlova, Z.O. Shaienko, I.V. Dvornyk
The scale of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Ukraine, as well as around the world, continues to grow. Today, complete healing from HIV infection, unfortunately,
impossible. Our country is going through difficult times of upheaval, we have been struggling with coronavirus disease for 4 years, now there is martial law
and associated with it consequences of blood transfusions, medical care, which can indirectly affect HIV infection in people.
Authors : Ana Belén Gálvez Ruiz, M. Leonor Senent Peris, Rafael Andreu Lapiedra, Amparo Sempere Talens, Vicent Martínez Cózar, Carmen Rodríguez García, Ana Isabel Vicente Sáncez, María Dolores Linares Latorre,
Juana Clavel Pia, Lourdes Cordón Gallego, Nuria Rausell Fontestad, Irene Luna del Valle
A 55-year-old woman presents to the Emergency Room with a 3-month history of right hemibody hypoesthesia and increasing difficulty performing
activities of daily living. No fever was reported. Blood tests showed: lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) 310 U/L, C-reactive protein (CRP) 66.4 mg/L, hemoglobin
10.6 g/dL, mean corpuscular volume (MCV) 95 fL, white blood cell count (WBC) 11,93 x103/µL (neutrophils 9,04, lymphocytes 1,43, monocytes 1,300 x103/
µL), platelets 188 x103/µL. Coagulation tests and peripheral blood smear were normal. Brain MRI revealed multiple bilateral hyperintense T2/FLAIR lesions
with patchy leptomeningeal enhancement (images 1a and 1b). Lumbar puncture was normal, with no atypical cells or microbiological isolates.
Authors : Trevor Russo OMS-IV, B.S*, Collin Eckhauser OMS-IV, B.S, Ryan Prusko
M.D, John Gusz M.D, David Hughes M.D, PhD
Jejunal diverticulosis is a rare condition that is oftentimes asymptomatic but can lead to serious complications such as perforation,
hemorrhage, or obstruction. Due to its nonspecific presentation, perforated jejunal diverticulitis is frequently misdiagnosed, resulting in delayed
management and increased morbidity.
Authors : Ravi Shankar B, Shruti Sagar B, Rajasekhar Reddy, Naveen Chand Perugu, Janger Bee, Adepu Bhavani
Hepatobiliary tuberculosis is a rare manifestation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection and is usually secondary to tuberculosis of the lungs or gastrointestinal
tract. Diagnosis is difficult in many situations because of its rarity and presentation in the form of non-specific symptoms and signs and lack of any defined criteria
on imaging studies. Histopathological examination is necessary for definitive diagnosis. Recommended treatment is with conventional antituberculous drugs
and surgical intervention is rare.
Authors : M.Essouri*, S. Ben Ammar ,I.M. Abbassi, N.Toujani , Z. Teyeb N. Khammassi
This is the cerebral MRI of a 24-year-old patient with no notable medical
history, referred by ophthalmologists for an etiological assessment of bilateral
retrobulbar optic neuropathy.
During the interview, the patient reported experiencing headaches and
bilateral galactorrhea. Physical examination revealed no abnormalities.
Authors : Yuliia Hurieieva; Jan Miksovsky*; Jan Lestak
The cohort consisted of two groups of patients with early stage POAG. Each group consisted of 10 people (20 eyes), 5 women and
5 men. The first group was treated with carteolol (carteol LP 2% eye drops) and the second with latanoprost (xalatan 0.005% eye drops). The duration of
treatment was at least one year, Citicoline (NEUROTidine 50 mg/ml) was then added to both groups and taken for 4 months as an oral dose of 2x5 ml.
Authors : Saifutdinov R.G, Yusupova N.Z, Ratner F.L, Mitusheva E.I, Mayorova E.M, Gabitov S.Z, Saifutdinov R.R, Mukhamadieva R.R, Salyakhova E.V
Postgraduate medical education plays a key role in improving the quality of medical care, introducing new methods of diagnosis and treatment,
and improving clinical outcomes. This article discusses the importance of continuous professional development for doctors and analyzes various forms
and methods of training. It presents the concept of clinical thinking and the stages of establishing institutions for the improvement of doctors in Russia.
Authors : Charlie Vidal*, MD, MPH, MBA, Milay Valentin Sosa, MD, Jose Martinez Barroso, MS
Anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) misuse is an emerging cause
of nonischemic cardiomyopathy. Chronic exposure can lead to left ventricular
hypertrophy, myocardial fibrosis, and apoptosis. The concomitant use of illicit
erectile dysfunction agents may further compound cardiovascular risk
Authors : Recep Kara*
Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are rapidly transforming healthcare education, and dentistry is no exception. Prosthodontics, a field that demands
both theoretical knowledge and advanced manual skills, has become a major area of application for AI-driven educational tools. This article provides a
critical review of AI integration in dental education, with particular emphasis on prosthodontics. Applications such as digital impression analysis, virtual tooth
preparation, CAD/CAM-based restoration design, occlusal balance analysis, and AI-enhanced simulation environments supported by virtual and augmented
reality are discussed.
Authors : Recep Kara*
In recent years, the All-on-Four concept has gained remarkable popularity as a predictable and efficient treatment modality for the rehabilitation of completely
edentulous patients. By enabling fixed implant-supported restorations with only four implants, this protocol avoids invasive procedures such as bone
grafting, while simultaneously fulfilling functional and esthetic requirements. Nevertheless, the long-term biomechanical stability and clinical performance
of these restorations are highly dependent on the materials and design employed.
Authors : Dr Gabriel Mpundu; Dr Emmanuel Muwowo; Dr Mutinta Syalucha;Mr Crecious Phiri; Mr John Soko
Traumatic lip injuries present major challenges in terms of
reconstructive options and the outcome of surgical management. The etiology
of lip injuries includes human bite as interpersonal violence. Bite wounds
are always considered to be complex injuries contaminated with unique
polymicrobial inoculum. We have included a classification of facial bite injuries
and the surgical management of these lesions has also been discussed. We
report a rare bite injury on the lower lip.
Authors : Sergei A. Plaksin*, Liudmila P. Kotelnikova
The paper presents a case of subcutaneous emphysema of neck and pneumomediastinum in a 21-year-old woman which developed after the
orthodontic procedure during the preparation of the root of the inferior right second premolar with a high-speed drill. Patient complained of dyspnea,
cervical pain, increased swelling of the neck and was hospitalized. Chest X-ray and computed tomography revealed the spread of air into the mediastinal
tissue. Perforation of other organs as a cause of emphysema was excluded by X-ray contrast examination of the esophagus and fibrobronchoscopy.
Authors : M.M. Akselrod *, Yu.A. Kotova
Coronary heart disease (CHD) is one of the most common cardiovascular diseases in the world. Numerous studies confirm that it occupies a leading place among causes of death in both developed and developing countries. The key
risk factors for the development of CHD are lifestyle, environmental conditions and hereditary predisposition. The presence of these factors in healthy people
increases the likelihood of developing the disease in the future.
Authors : Dr. Simra Arif
Protein S is a vitamin K-dependent plasma glycoprotein that has anticoagulant, anti-inflammatory, and pro-apoptotic activities. It functions
as a non-enzymatic cofactor to activated protein C (APC), facilitating the inactivation of clotting factors Va and VIIIa, and is therefore a key player in the
anticoagulation pathway. Either inherited or acquired deficiency of Protein S may predispose to venous and less commonly to arterial thrombotic events
such as ischemic stroke.
Authors : O.S. Regentova, O.I. Antonenko, R.A., N.I. Zelinskaya, R.A. Parkhomenko, Rogova T.S. A.I. Shevtsov, M.A. Bliznichenko, V.A. Solodkiy
High grade gliomas (HGG) represent a serious problem for pediatric oncologists. Despite the improvement of the treatment of HGG over the past decades, its
results are still far from satisfactory. The purpose of our study was to evaluate the prognostic significance of certain radiological, morphological, and molecular
genetic characteristics of the verified brain gliomas on the basis of our own
material.
Authors : JM Seno Adjie, IPG Kayika, Omo Abdul Madjid, Tiarma Uli*, Bonifasius, Teresa C Rosari
To present a range of ideas and perspectives aimed at offering
considerations and suggestions for the reduction of maternal mortality resulting
from unsafe abortion practices.
Authors : Ian Pranandi*
Chronic urticaria (CU) is defined as the spontaneous appearance of wheals, angioedema, or both for more than six weeks. In many cases, the cause
remains idiopathic; however, increasing evidence supports a strong association with autoimmune disorders, particularly autoimmune thyroid disease (AITD).
While thyroid dysfunction is typically considered in the presence of systemic symptoms such as fatigue, weight changes, or menstrual irregularities, CU may
occasionally be the sole clinical manifestation. We present the case of a 32-yearold woman who attended an outpatient clinic with a 3-month history of daily
itchy wheals without identifiable triggers.
Authors : Recep Kara
Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders are one of the most common causes of musculoskeletal pain in the head and neck region and represent a
significant source of morbidity in the population. Temporomandibular disorders (TMD) encompass a broad spectrum of clinical conditions affecting the TMJ,
masticatory muscles, and associated structures. Symptoms of TMD are reported in 5–12% of the adult population worldwide, with a 2–3-fold higher prevalence
in women than in men (1,2). The most common clinical manifestations include preauricular pain, joint sounds (crepitus or clicking), restricted mouth opening,
and difficulty during mastication.
Authors : Recep Kara
Anterior disc displacement without reduction (ADDwoR) is a non-reducing internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) characterized
by restricted mandibular movement, joint stiffness, and pain. Traditional treatments include occlusal splints, pharmacotherapy, and physiotherapy;
however, the effectiveness of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) as an adjunctive, non-invasive approach has gained increasing attention. This review aims
to explore the biological mechanisms and clinical outcomes of LLLT in the management of ADDwoR. The photobiomodulatory effects of LLLT, including
reduction of inflammatory cytokines, promotion of local microcirculation, and neuromodulation, play a central role in pain relief and functional recovery
Authors : Esmir (Miro) KAVAZOVIC; Hana HADZIC; Daria LER ; Roland FASOL
The primary objective of the ‘Guidelines for Best Practices in Hospital Nursing’ is to elevate healthcare quality and efficiency by establishing evidencebased practices that enhance patient-centered care, optimize operational
effectiveness, and strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration.
Authors : Lan T.D. Le, MD, PhD*, Sang T.D. Le, MD
Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a group of hereditary retinal diseases caused by a collection of different gene mutations, which involve the gradual loss of
photoreceptor cells, including rod and cone cells, and loss of pigment epithelial function. The disease usually occurs in both eyes, characterized by progressive
vision loss. The first stage is manifested by progressive degeneration and death of rod cells. Therefore, the initial symptom is reduction in night vision or night
blindness, and gradually narrow peripheral visual field. In the late stage, cone cells are also affected, leading to progressive vision loss, tunnel vision and color
vision defect.
Authors : Moreira E; Viana S; Amorín, E; Rey R, Rodrigo Viera, Jorge Curi
Liver transplantation has evolved from its pioneering inception in 1967 to become the definitive treatment for end-stage liver disease, with
contemporary five-year survival rates exceeding 80% in most transplant centers worldwide. In Uruguay, this lifesaving procedure was incorporated into the
healthcare system through the National Resource Fund (FNR) in 1994, initially requiring patient transfer to Argentina's Hospital Italiano before establishing
domestic transplantation capabilities in 2003.
Authors : Alireza Heidari
One of the common sicknesses in the current time in history is cancer, among which breast cancer has the highest (number of times something
happens) and (rate at which people die). Appropriately–timed and non–harmful (identification of a disease or problem, or its cause) of cancer can help prevent
and treat it. Dangerous and unstable organic compounds are present in the exhaled breath of people with breast cancer, which are carefully thought about/ believed good biomarkers.
Authors : Alireza Heidari
Breast cancer is one of the cancers with a high (rate at which people die) due to the lack of a good (examining and testing so a decision can be made)
method. Therefore, a fast and non–harmful method for (examining and testing so a decision can be made) breast cancer is very important. Surface–Enhanced
Resonance Raman Spectroscopy is a good method for examining (related to the body function of living things) samples due to its non–harmfulness and the
need for a small amount of sample.
Authors : Amna Jarouf*, Kinda Alshawa, Nemat Alsaghir
Pemphigus vulgaris (PV) is a rare, potentially life-threatening autoimmune blistering disorder characterized by IgG autoantibodies against desmoglein
3 and, in some cases, desmoglein 1, leading to intraepidermal acantholysis and blister formation. A rare clinical variant, pemphigus vegetans, accounts
for 1–2% of pemphigus cases and presents with papillomatous, vegetative plaques primarily in intertriginous regions. We report the case of a 55-year-old
woman with no significant medical history who presented with progressive lip swelling, painful fissures, and vegetative plaques.
Authors : B. Ravi Shankar, Akhil Konduru, Vamshi Krishna Boddireddy , Prasad
Babu TLVD, B. Shruti Sagar
Perforation of bowel as the first presentation of inflammatory bowel disease is
a rare occurrence. It is a serious event with most of the perforations occurring
in ileum.(1) This report describes a unique case of a previously asymptomatic 75-yearold woman with chronic pancreatitis presenting with intestinal perforation
secondary to Crohn’s disease (CD).
Authors : Amal M. Obeid MD; Faiza A.Qari MD; Soad K. Aljaouni MD; Sawsan
Rohaim MD; Ahmed A Elsayed MD; Maha M. Alsayyad; MD; Lena M.
Alsayyad, MD; Mrs. Zakeia Abdulsattar; Ahmed M. Alsayyad, MD;
Ezzuddin A. Okmi MD
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis (HT) is a specific autoimmune disorder marked by lymphocytic infiltration and the production of anti-thyroid autoantibodies. This
study explores the impact of extended Wet-Cupping Therapy (Hijama) on the modulation of autoimmune activity in individuals with HT. A case report study
was conducted with two patients who underwent continuous Hijama therapy for one year.
Authors : Emily R. Pynn*, Laura Power
Calcified structures are frequently found in ovarian dermoid cysts, which can make laparoscopic excision more challenging. We describe a 26-year-old lady
who had four calcified teeth in her right ovarian dermoid cyst, one of which was too big for conventional extraction methods. After failed morcellation,
sterilized dental forceps were used to remove the teeth individually, enabling successful laparoscopic cystectomy without the need for a larger incision.
Authors : Dr. Charlie Vidal, MD, MPH, MBA*, Dr. Annette Martinez Padilla, MD, Dr. Caroline Annette Rivera Olomo, MD
Stiff-person syndrome (SPS) is a rare neurological disorder that can occur as a paraneoplastic syndrome, or idiopathically—the patient need
not necessarily have cancer or a toxic exposure. In oncologic settings, it may present as an immune-related adverse event (irAE) during immune checkpoint
inhibitor therapy. Its diagnosis is often challenging when advanced malignancy coexists with diagnostic limitations.
Authors : Nodira M. Normuradova , Xakim I. Shamirzaev
To discuss the diagnosis of fetal bilateral anophthalmia, which is a congenital two-sided absence of the eyeballs and is the most severe form of structural
malformation of the eye. An ultrasound examination of a male fetus at 25 weeks of gestation revealed the absence of the eyeball and lenses on both sides.
No other associated developmental anomalies were noted. Early ultrasound examinations at 11+ 3 weeks and 15 weeks of gestation did not reveal any orbital
pathology. To clarify the diagnosis of isolated congenital bilateral anophthalmia, magnetic resonance imaging of the fetal face and head was performed. MR
examination was carried out using a General Electric Optima 450i + GEM device, with 48-channel head coil, with the patient freely breathing in T2 SSFSE mode,
in axial, coronal and sagittal projections, slice thickness 4 mm.
Authors : Kazimova S. C., Huseynova G. A., Poluxova S. M., Maharramova S. H.,
Kazimova A. U., Shadlinski E. A, Musayeva E. M
This review article demonstrates the possible therapeutic effects of immunomodulators on diabetes mellitus. Multiple molecular mechanisms,
including autoimmunity, inflammation and metabolic stress, are risk factors for the development of β-cell deficiency. Against the background of oökthe
inflammatory process in adipocytes, the immune response is enhanced by apoptosis and macrophage infiltration, the interaction of the pathogenic factor
with CD4+ and CD8+ T cells, and CD11c+ M1 macrophages in adipose tissue enhance the inflammatory process in adipose tissue and peripheral insulin
resistance.
Authors : Hanah Sabrina Cavazos B.S., Michael Miguez M.D., Ahsan Raza M.D,FACS, FASCRS*
Endometriosis is known to infiltrate the peritoneum of the abdominal cavity and result in different pathological
presentations. Appendicitis, while a common surgical emergency, is rarely secondary to cellular infiltration by endometrial tissue1-4. This presentation is
a crucial contribution to our understanding of the elusive pathophysiology of endometriosis.
Authors : Muhammad Umer, Ovais Ullah Shirazi, Waqas Akram, Mahtab Ahmad Khan, Muhammad Nadeem Alvi, Muhammad Bilal Aslam, Khadija-TulKubra, Hassan Ahmad, Zainab Farooq, Eman Shahzad Khan, Mahnoor
Asim, Shaina Rehman, Hira Foaad, Itzaz Aslam, Ali Akhtar*
The development of endometrial-like tissue outside the uterus is a distinguishing hallmark of endometriosis, a persistent gynecological
illness associated with infertility. Despite the fact that endometriosis is quite widespread, little is known about the precise risk factors that contribute to
infertility in these individuals, particularly in resource-limited situations.
Authors : Mette Pedersen*
The absence of uniform procedures for clinical voice‑quality assessment impedes cross‑study comparisons and evidence synthesis. Building on the 2023 European
Laryngological Society–Union of European Phoniatricians (ELS‑UEP) Delphi consensus, minimum standards applicable to voice in speech and singing with
clinical relevance are presented in a book of voice-related biomarkers. The Voice Handicap Index‑30 (or VHI‑10); auditory‑perceptual judgement with the GRBAS
scale; aerodynamic measurement of maximum phonation time; and acoustic analysis of a comfortable, sustained /a/ capturing mean fundamental frequency,
percent jitter, percent shimmer, and noise‑to‑harmonic ratio are included.
Authors : *Hanife Karakaya, MD, Assoc. Prof. Ayşe Güler, MD, Prof. Dr. Hadiye Şirin, MD, PhD
IV rTPA is classified as a category C drug during pregnancy. This study reports the administration of the treatment to a patient with acute ischemic stroke at
12 weeks of gestation. A 28-year-old woman, 12 weeks pregnant, presented to the emergency department with motor aphasia and muscle strength graded at
2/5. Her NIHSS score was 12, and the time window for thrombolytic therapy was deemed appropriate. Due to a prior mechanical valve replacement (MVR),
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) was contraindicated; therefore, a cranial computed tomography (CT) scan was performed after obtaining informed
consent from the patient and her family
Authors : Debabrata Chakraborty*, Poonam Guha Vaze, Abhijit Das
Outcome data on intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) is limited, and functional outcome is considered less favorable
after ICH. Most recovery is considered to happen within the first few months,and people with severe post-ICH disability are often excluded from long-term
rehabilitation.
Authors : Buket Kılıç*
This case report describes a 15-year-old female with early-onset psychosis presenting with vegetative symptoms (loss of appetite, sleep disturbances)
and psychomotor retardation, often overlooked in early diagnosis. Initially, she exhibited suspiciousness, declining academic performance, and cognitive
difficulties, with no overt psychotic symptoms reported. Mental status exam revealed flat affect, anxious mood, and slowed thought and motor processes.
Treatment with olanzapine resulted in improvement of her symptoms within one week.
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
