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fatigue and inability to walk over 3 days. There was no relevant medical or family history. On examination, the boy was lying in bed and afebrile, with a notable reduction in spontaneous movements, and reduced facial expression but a full range of eye movements

fatigue and inability to walk over 3 days. There was no relevant medical or family history. On examination, the boy was lying in bed and afebrile, with a notable reduction in spontaneous movements, and reduced facial expression but a full range of eye movements

fatigue and inability to walk over 3 days. There was no relevant medical or family history. On examination, the boy was lying in bed and afebrile, with a notable reduction in spontaneous movements, and reduced facial expression but a full range of eye movements

visual aura. The pain was sharp and aching. There was a history of persistent photophobia and phonophobia but no nausea or vomiting. The headache improved with lying down, dim light, and sleeping. It did not respond to acetaminophen or oxycodone, but responded partially to Toradol, metoclopramide, and Dilaudid

fatigue, and headache followed by fever, loss of consciousness, and recurrent brief generalized seizures for one day. He was brought to a local health center where his malaria rapid diagnostic test was positive. He received intramuscular artesunate and was transported to a local referral hospital. On examination

visual sections labeled A to D. Section A is a C T scan of the head that shows a right temporal subdural hematoma marked by an arrow. Section B is an axial C T scan that shows a left frontal pneumocephalus marked by an arrowhead. Section

fatigue, and headache followed by fever, loss of consciousness, and recurrent brief generalized seizures for one day. He was brought to a local health center where his malaria rapid diagnostic test was positive. He received intramuscular artesunate and was transported to a local referral hospital. On examination

visual aura. The pain was sharp and aching. There was a history of persistent photophobia and phonophobia but no nausea or vomiting. The headache improved with lying down, dim light, and sleeping. It did not respond to acetaminophen or oxycodone, but responded partially to Toradol, metoclopramide, and Dilaudid

visual aura. The pain was sharp and aching. There was a history of persistent photophobia and phonophobia but no nausea or vomiting. The headache improved with lying down, dim light, and sleeping. It did not respond to acetaminophen or oxycodone, but responded partially to Toradol, metoclopramide, and Dilaudid

visual sections labeled A to D. Section A is a C T scan of the head that shows a right temporal subdural hematoma marked by an arrow. Section B is an axial C T scan that shows a left frontal pneumocephalus marked by an arrowhead. Section