1 year old child presented with h/o abdominal distension, right upper quadrant mass, intermittent abdominal pain along with vomitting and constipation. CECT if child is represented below.

Oral thrush and skin lesion after Azithromycin... DD please?

2.5 yr /female, pt came today in opd c/o - pain abdomen with nausea tendency , vomiting ,fever since 3 days abdomen distended(+) , B.S - (+/-) usg w/a - dialated bowel loops Ryles tube aspiration, N.P.O inj antibiotics, I.V.F. , enema , but still distention , what will be further management Today CT abdomen film

Goodmorning curofians... Here is a case for discussion. 54 year old female presented with obstipation for 3 days. pain and distension for the same duration . Hx of vomiting multiple episodes, fever. Past medical and surgical hx unremarkable. O/e vitals hemodynamically stable Afebrile No signs of dehydration No pallor, edema or LaP P/A...Tender, mildly distended, guarding present. BS sluggish Other systemic examination reveal no significant abnormality. P/R prolapsed pile mass, Anal tone increased. Greyish soft fleshy mass protruding per urethra. Foley's in situ.

An 8-year-old boy presented to the emergency room with a history of acute-onset abdominal pain and distention. He denied trauma, fever, vomiting and diarrhea. He had experienced similar episodes over the preceding six months, and he had required nasogastric tube placement to decompress a distended stomach which was causing respiratory embarrassment. Examination revealed a well-developed boy with obvious abdominal distention. The lungs were clear on auscultation. No pain was elicited on deep palpation of the abdomen, and there was no guarding or rebound tenderness. There was no organomegaly. Rectal examination was unremarkable and yielded soft, formed stool which was negative for occult blood. An abdominal roentgenogram was obtained . What does the radiograph show? A. Subphrenic abscess B. Chilaiditi's sign C. Pneumoperitoneum D. Diaphragmatic hernia