What is the treatment for prostatomegaly?

Fever, dyspnea, and dry cough 7 days ago. Diagnosed with COVID-19 with positive nasal swab and IgM antibodies. Worsening dyspnea over the past 2 days. D-dimer 9.05. What are your suggestions on this?

44-year-old male, stigmata of HIV, presented with shortness and respiratory distress. Patient was intimated and sedated. The patient is a known MDR-TB patient, on further investigation found to have completed treatment in 2015. Other history was not obtained. On arrival patient x/ray reviewed (attached - Image 1) and bilateral infiltrates noted as well as ? right lung mass. The patient sent for urgent non-contrast CTB (NAD) and chest. CT findings: ‘Basal infiltrates bilaterally, no cavities, faint effusions with no gross adenopathy. Active TB is very unlikely. Cardiomegaly with PAH. Paraseptal emphysema - mild degree only. Right pericardiac mass (mediastinal).” Patient management is ongoing. What are your valuable suggestions?

A 75-year old man with a history of hypertension, hemorrhagic cerebral infarction one year before, right-sided hemiparesis, and atrial fibrillation was brought to my hospital because of suspicious COVID-19 infection. He was seen in the ER because of a few days of dyspnea which became progressed and bad clinical condition. 7 days before the current presentation patient fell from its bed, and after that, he started to feel pain in his right part of the chest. He also noticed purple discoloration of his feet and left hand, which was painful and progressed further during the next days. He started to have DYSPNOEA, which also progressed. CBC: showed leukocytosis (26,9) and chest X-ray was described as bilateral pneumonia. On exam, the patient was alert, disoriented in time, immobile on the bed, with an obvious right hemiparesis, afebrile, tachypneic (R: 24/min), and bradycardic (P: 55/min), hypoxic (SpO2: 80%), with normal blood pressure. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: showed dusky purple discoloration of both feet and fingers of the left hand. The patient's right feet showed some darker areas, which could be hematomas. CHEST EXAMINATION: showed the painful right side & we spotted the fracture of the 7th rib. Auscultation of lungs revealed bilateral inspiratory crackles, predominantly on the right side. The heart rhythm was regularly-regular. The rest of the examination was unremarkable. LAB ANALYSIS: revealed elevated urea (11,1) and creatinine (371), hypoalbuminemia (22), elevated LDH (705), and slightly elevated CK (201). The CRP was elevated (272,5), and coagulation panel was highly abnormal - aPTT 85,1s, PT 15%, INR >6,0, fibrinogen 2,4, and D-dimer 162 (normal <0,5). My (differential) diagnosis list for this patient was: - Fat embolism - Warfarin overdose - Bilateral pneumonia - Sepsis He didn't have any criteria for COVID-19, and also, its clinical presentation and disease course was not consistent with COVID-19 infection. The patient was transferred to ICU for further treatment. What do you say on this? I am mostly inclined to fat embolism in the first place, which was complicated, but I do not have experience with this diagnosis. What is your opinion on this case, what would be your further diagnostics and treatment?

Today 25 th April is second day of world immunization week (24 th - April - 30th April) . World wide WHO is conducting awareness campaign regarding immunization. In continuation of my earlier post- COVID- 19 pandemic- causes extra - burden on health care workers to successfully launch the immunization programmes amidst attempts to find out vaccine against COVID- 19. Also National infanti immunization week is also launched from today (25 April to 2 May 2020) .It highlights the importance of protecting children 2 years and younger from vaccine preventable diseases ( VPDs ) It also is a time to showcase the Achievement of immunization programmes and their partners in promoting healthy communities. Given that WHO has designated 2020 as the international year of the Nurse and midwife, WHO will highlight nurses and midwives for their crucial role as,early vaccine champions for new parents and parents to be THANKS

Know a patient who is a COVID survivor. He was in the ICU for a month, requiring mechanical ventilation for almost four weeks. That’s much longer than a typical patient with bacterial pneumonia. This patient required a lengthy infusion of the neuromuscular blockade which, along with shock, contributed to the profound weakness. This complication is also called critical illness polyneuropathy. *What can we do during these 4 weeks when the patient is paralyzed to minimize the myopathy and neuropathy that may develop? *Are there treatments or therapies? *Are you familiar with the concept of Disease tolerance and Adaptogens? I’d love to hear others’ reflections on this and if you have any tips for preparation