Clinical Case Reports for the Evidence-Based Era

APD is the most common pancreatic disease and also a quite frequent cause of hospitalization of patients presenting to the hospital for due to abdominal pain. There has been an increasing incidence in recent years in developed countries and mortality in this disease reaching 5%. [1, 2]. Accurate diagnostics should make it possible to determine the etiology of UTI in more than 96% of cases [3] this, however, is still not achieved in many patients this is not achieved. Thus, relapse may occur with reoccurrence of a previously unrecognized etiologic factor. Many authors raise the role of drugs as a potential causative factor of ICS of unclear etiology[4]. There is no strictly defined regimen for effective yet safe treatment of pain in ICS. To date, it has not been established to what extent the drugs used for pain relief in this disease may simultaneously be a causative factor in pancreatitis[5, 6]. Primary erythromelalgia (EM), is a rare, genetically determined disease manifested by pain in the extremities, their increased heat and redness [7] [Image 1 - Painful erythema of the extremities lower extremities is the most common symptom in patients with Primary Erythromelalgia]. Treatment pharmacological treatment of this disease is not always effective. Various physical and invasive methods, including neurolysis of the lumbar segment of the sympathetic trunk sympathetic trunk [8]. This causes patients with EM often overuse pain medications, some of which are also used in the symptomatic treatment of pain in EM. We present the case of a 25- year-old EM patient who developed symptoms of ICS 10 days after unsuccessful pharmacological neurolysis of the lumbar sympathetic trunk and was preceded by the use of several analgesics, later also used in the treatment of during treatment of pancreatitis. Despite thorough diagnostics, it was not possible to determine the cause of the OST

End-stage renal failure (SNN) is a growing problem in developed countries [1]. Although diabetes remains the most common cause of dysfunction of these organs [2], chronic nephropathy can also be caused by autoimmune diseases, particularly from the vasculitis group. In the United States, the number of patients with SNN requiring dialysis therapy already reaches nearly 500,000, and more than 200,000 are living with an active kidney transplant [3]. Chronic kidney disease (CHD) is a significant cardiovascular problem, contributing to the rapid development of coronary artery disease coronary artery disease, especially the multivessel form. The more severe course of coronary artery disease coronary artery disease in patients with PChN is influenced by impaired calcium metabolism and a tendency to diffuse arterial calcification [4]. Patients with PChN and high CRP levels are at particularly high risk of cardiovascular incidents [5,6]. Currently, there are no guidelines for the surgical treatment of coronary artery disease in patients with PChN. However, they have a higher risk of death after revascularization than in the population without PChN [7]. Opinions on the effectiveness of of using percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) are divided, and there are no conclusive data in this regard. There are also no recommendations suggesting the development of a long-term strategy for treating coronary artery disease in patients with SNN, although it has been it has been described that they require multiple repeat PCI (if this method is chosen method) [8].

Sigmoid volvulus (SV) is a condition where sigmoid colon twists or torsions about its mesentery. This disorder is rare in infants and children[1]. It usually occurs in adults, after the age of 40, more commonly in males[2]. SV leads to intestinal obstruction, which is often acute in children, whereas in adults it may be subacute or progressive. As a result of intestinal obstruction, the most common symptoms include abdominal pain, distention, vomiting and, in chronic cases, constipation. In Europe, Australia and the United States, the incidence of SV is very low. Nevertheless, SV remains the leading cause of acute colon obstruction in developing countries[3]. The diagnosis is based on clinical and radiological findings and is more difficult to establish in children compared to adults[4], and a correct diagnosis can be easily missed or delayed[4]. We present a case report with exceptional quality CT images and 3D reconstructions.

Dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint refers to complete or partial misalignment of the articular surfaces of the neighbouring scapula and clavicle [1]. It is an injury which often occurs in contact sports, such as football, judo, rugby and many more. It is also a relatively common injury in daily activities, as a result of falling during a walk or falling off a chair with impact on the shoulder girdle [2], [3].<br />Depending on the grade of the injury, recommended approaches vary from conservative treatment (grade I and II) to surgical treatment (above grade III).<br />Conservative treatment recommendations are: cooling, painkillers and limb elevation. Surgical treatment consists of surgical stabilisation of the dislocation. There are many techniques and methods to fixate the injury, including: Kirschner wires, using TightRope, double Endobutton, MINAR, Copeland and Kessel, Waver and Dunn or dedicated plates [3], [4].<br />