Author name: Clinical and Medical Images

A 44-year-old woman was admitted to hospital with a history of fever, low back pain, paraesthesia and paresis with evolution to paraplegia, loss of esficter control. At the examination: Oriented in time and space, isocoric pupils, paraplegia level T12, hypoesthesia level T10, anesthesia level T12, positive Babinski. Positive HIV test. Magnetic resonance column (Figure 1):

A 41-year-old man, previously healthy, presented to his primary medical doctor complaining of cold symptoms lasting for a week. After performed an x-ray, it suggested a large mediastinum. To clarify this finding, he was subjected to a thoracic computed tomography (CT), revealing an extensive oesophageal dilatation (transverse diameter of 10 cm – Figure 1). This

Intracranial aneurysms are high-pressure vascular lesions that may rupture and present with acute symptomatology that requires urgent surgical intervention. However, not all unruptured intracranial aneurysms must be treated. Thus, patients who present with diffuse subarachnoid hemorrhage in the presence of multiple intracranial aneurysms may require extensive analysis to determine the status and optimal management strategy