Medical and Clinical Case Reports International is an online open access publishing journal with peer-reviewed process, that will consider all case reports and images from the areas of Medical and Clinical researchers. The published manuscripts by Medical and Clinical Case Reports International are freely accessible immediately after publication, without any subscription charges or barriers.
Our journal aims to provide a platform for publishing unusual, unique, rare clinical cases and images to enhance the clinical understanding of diseases to convey importance of clinical information.
We consider original case reports, case studies, case series, clinical images, clinical videos, commentary, short communication and letter to editor.
It publishes case reports from various types of medical, clinical departments and it's sub divisions like: Anaesthesiology Case Reports, Cardiology Case Reports, Dental Case Reports, Dermatology Case Reports, Endocrinology Case Reports, Family Medicine Case Reports, Gastroenterology and Hepatology Case Reports, Internal Medicine Case Reports, Hematology Case Reports, Nephrology Case Reports, Anxiety/Hypertension Case Reports, Neurology Case Reports, Nursing Case Reports, Obstetrics and Gynecology Case Reports, Oncology/Cancer Case Reports, Ophthalmology Case Reports, Orthopedics Case Reports, Otolaryngology Case Reports, Pediatrics Case Reports, Pharmacology Case Reports, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Case Reports, Psychiatry & Psychology Case Reports, Pulmonology Case Reports, Radiology Case Reports, Rheumatology Case Reports, Surgery Case Reports, Urology Case Reports, Vascular Medicine Case Reports, and many more valuable case reports collection in all clinical disciplines.

Medical and Clinical Case Reports

Medical and Clinical Case Reports International

It is an Open Access, Peer-reviewed Journal devoted to publish the qualitative researches and up-to-date ongoing trends in the related field of journal in both medical and clinical disciplines.

A 47-year-old female presented to the emergency room with abdominal pain and symptoms of SBO including nausea, vomiting, and obstipation. Her surgical history consisted of multiple prior abdominal surgeries including an open vertical banded gastroplasty, subsequent revisional laparoscopic RYBG (ante-colic Roux position), appendectomy andabdominoplasty. She had lost approximately 120 lbs after her RYGB, did not have any postoperative issues and had been discharged from her local bariatric surgery program a few years prior.
At presentation, the patient had stable vital signs without tachycardia or fever. Her abdominal exam was significant for mild distension and focal peritonitis in the RLQ and periumbilically. A nasogastric tube inserted in the emergency room produced bilious output. Initial blood work was significant for an elevated white blood cell count (13.6 × 109/L) and normocytic anemia (hemoglobin 86 g/L, mean corpuscular volume 81 fL). An urgent Computed Tomography (CT) scan showed a SBO with a transition point in the lower abdomen, adjacent to radiopaque surgical material. Review of the CT scan with the on-call radiologist could not rule out an internal hernia.

Volume 1, Issue 1

A Novel Internal Hernia after Roux-En-Y Gastric Bypass: Case Report