To submit your manuscript, Click Here and embark on the journey of sharing your research with the world.

Case Reports and Medical Images
About image
About image

Annals of Case Reports and Medical Images

The Annals of Case Reports and Medical Images is a reputable and scholarly journal that primarily focuses on publishing unique and unusual medical cases, particularly those with distinct imaging findings. The journal aims to advance medical knowledge by presenting rare, interesting, and challenging cases that can contribute valuable insights to medical practice and research.

The journal adheres to rigorous peer-review processes, ensuring the quality and validity of the published content. By highlighting unique cases and exceptional imaging findings, the Annals of Case Reports and Medical Images plays a vital role in disseminating valuable clinical knowledge, promoting scientific discussions, and facilitating continuous learning among medical professionals.

The journal invites submissions of medical cases that fall within its purview, including research articles, reviews, case reports, clinical images, mini-reviews, opinions, case series, short reports, short commentaries, reviews, original research and presentations.

Submit manuscripts at Online Submission System or an e-mail attachment to the Editorial Office at support@anncrmi.org

icon
--

Articles

icon
--

Editors

icon
--

Reviewers

icon
--

Issues

FAQ image
FAQ image

Latest Articles

Can nail brittleness be an adverse effect of Elexacaftor/Tezacaftor/Ivacaftor?

Argyri Petrocheilou*; Georgios Zarafonitis; Ioanna Loukou

Recent advances in cystic fibrosis therapeutics have resulted in the development of CFTR modulators that have led to great improvements in CF care. Novel adverse effects are still being reported. A case of brittle nails that were reported after initiation of treatment with Elexacaftor/Tezacaftor/Ivacaftor (ETI) is presented here. The parents have provided informed consent for this case presentation.

Post traumatic splenic cyst

Jessica Folk*; Vishal Mittal; Adam Haag

A restrained 17-year-old male initially presented to the emergency department following a high-speed motor vehicle collision with no active complaints. Exam was reassuring notable only for a knee abrasion and patient was discharged home. The following day patient had some vague abdominal plate and the primary physician ordered an abdominal flat plate was obtained at that time (Figure 1).

View All Articles
arrow
icon 01

Submit Manuscript

Submit your scholarly work for publication consideration

arrow
icon 02

Review

Our dedicated peer review ensures the quality and integrity of every submission

arrow
icon 03

Quality Check

Every manuscript undergoes a comprehensive quality check for adherence to publication standards

arrow
icon 04

Online Publishing

Experience efficient and accessible online publishing for your scholarly work

Indexing