Diabetic myonecrosis, an uncommon presentation of diabetes mellitus in tropical area: A case report.

Diabetic myonecrosis is an uncommon complication related to long-standing poorly controlled diabetes. A 33-year-old Sudanese male patient with type one diabetes presented with progressive, severe bilateral thigh pain with low-grade fever. Laboratory results show hyperglycemia with ketonuria and elevated creatine kinase but normal white cell blood count. The patient was diagnosed initially with diabetic ketoacidosis with pyomyositis and received analgesic and insulin; the patient partially improved. After the second evaluation, bilateral thigh MRI was requested and shows diffuse edema involving the medial muscle group of the upper third of the right side with intramuscular facial edema, appearing as low signal in T1 and high signal in T2 and fat suppression images with no evidence of collection or abscess. Diagnosis of diabetic myonecrosis was made. The patient was managed conservatively and discharge on aspirin with full recovery.

Acute pericarditis complicated with pericardial effusion as first presentation of COVID-19 in an adult sudanese patient: A case report.

Acute pericarditis is an uncommon presentation of COVID-19. Here, we described a case of a 50-year-old male patient who presented with chest pain without fever or cough and diagnosed with acute pericarditis complicated by pericardial effusion due to COVID-19 after exclusion of other causes and received supportive treatment and improved over two weeks.

Bilateral basal ganglia infarction and bilateral thalamic lesions in sudanese pediatric patient with COVID-19 and malaria co-infection, a case report.

COVID-19 is of uncommon diagnosis in pediatric with their presentation in much of time of a non-specific entity; here, we experienced the case of a 2-year-old female with malaria presented with fever, cough, rhinorrhea, hemoptysis, and convulsion diagnosed as COVID-19, complicated with encephalitis, received treatment, and improved over weeks.