RESUMO
Hydrops fetalis is a presenting illness with various immune and non-immune etiologies. It involves fluid accumulation in body cavities, and symptoms specific to its underlying cause. In this case, we report on a preterm neonate with a history of bad obstetrics who presented with hydrops fetalis due to fetal anemia related to RH incompatibility. The patient received an intrauterine transfusion for severe fetal anemia and subsequently required NICU admission. Routine preterm care was provided, along with specific management for jaundice resulting from isoimmune hemolytic anemia.
RESUMO
Subglottic hemangioma is a very rare infantile form of hemangioma as compared to cutaneous hemangioma but if left undiagnosed or untreated can be life-threatening. Here we report one case of preterm who presented with sudden onset of inspiratory stridor and respiratory distress in OPD in a previously normal child. The patient was initially misdiagnosed as croup which did not improve after nebulized adrenaline and steroids later on direct laryngobrochoscopy showed subglottic stenosis. A CT scan was done later which revealed subglottic hemangioma which showed complete remission in symptoms after starting oral propranolol. A careful approach towards diagnosing and managing the sudden onset of stridor with probable structural cause is necessary for a favorable outcome.