Oral Dyskinesia in a Pediatric Patient Following Concurrent Use of Neuroleptics and Stimulants: Treatment Strategy Considerations to Avert Avoidable Adverse Side Effects.

Withdrawal-emergent dyskinesia is a movement disorder that emerges following sudden discontinuation or rapid taper of antipsychotic medication. It is infrequently identified and typically resolves within a few weeks from symptom onset. This case report describes a unique case of reversible oral dyskinesia in a 13-year-old male in the context of concurrent neuroleptic withdrawal and stimulant titration.

Multi-Etiological Hyponatremia in Association With Suspected Beer Potomania.

Beer potomania is a unique condition characterized by hyponatremia secondary to excessive beer drinking and low daily solute intake. We report a case of a 41-year-old African American female with multiple comorbidities, notably alcohol use disorder, who was initially treated for hypertensive emergency and was subsequently found to be hyponatremic during the same visit. Beer potomania was suspected as a leading etiology of hyponatremia.

Asymptomatic Lead Poisoning in a Pediatric Patient.

Lead poisoning is a harmful condition, potentially resulting in irreversible impairments in neurocognition and behavioral development in the pediatric population. Rarely, life-threatening complications may ensue. We report a case of an asymptomatic four-year-old patient presenting with elevated lead levels (74.

Non-strangulated Spigelian Hernia: A Case Report.

Spigelian hernia is a rare type of ventral hernia with an incidence of 0.1-2%. We report a case of a non-strangulated left lower quadrant spigelian hernia and its management.

Pneumatosis Intestinalis, Pneumoperitoneum, and Ascites Secondary to Scleroderma: A Case Report.

Pneumatosis intestinalis (PI), pneumoperitoneum, and ascites are radiographic findings that may be incidental or associated with severe bowel compromise. Asymptomatic patients with benign PI, pneumoperitoneum, or ascites are often observed or treated conservatively. However, these findings are concerning in symptomatic patients and often require surgical consultation and urgent surgical intervention Approximately 15% of PI cases are idiopathic, and 85% are secondary due to an underlying pathology including but not limited to pulmonary disease, autoimmune disease, drug-induced sources, gastrointestinal disease, infectious sources, and iatrogenic sources.