Article

Endocrine Case Report: Groin Pain and Syncope

Our latest endocrine case report features a man in his mid-60’s with a history of diabetes and obesity presenting with left groin pain followed by a syncopal episode. Check out the CT scan and determine the correct diagnosis.

History of Present Illness:

A man in his mid-60’s with a history of diabetes and obesity presents to the hospital for one day of left groin pain that started in the morning and became severe after dinner followed by a syncopal episode

Vital Signs & Physical Exam:

Vital signs are normal except for pulse of 48 and BP of 88/62. The physical exam is otherwise normal except for diminished left leg pulse (ALWAYS CHECK THE PULSE IN THE FOOT WITH ANY COMPLAINT INVOLVING THE LEG).

Initial Diagnostic Testing:

EKG: sinus bradycardia

Labs: CBC shows a WBC count of 13 and Hb of 12.2

Imaging: a CT scan is done

A CT scan of a patient

What is the most likely diagnosis?


Related Videos
Alice Cheng, MD: Exploring the Link Between Diabetes and Dementia | Image Credit: LinkedIn
Jennifer B. Green, MD: Implementation of Evidence-Based Therapies for T2D | Image Credit: Duke University
Ralph A. DeFronzo, MD: Noxious Nine and Mifepristone for Hypercortisolism in T2D | Image Credit: LinkedIn
Diabetes Dialogue: Diabetes Tech Updates from November 2024 | Image Credit: HCPLive
Viet Le, DMSc, PA-C | Credit: APAC
Diabetes Dialogue: Tirzepatide’s Long-Term Obesity Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
Diabetes Dialogue: Latest Updates on Semaglutide Shortage, Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.