HIV infection was the main risk of suffering Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia (PJP). The clinical-epidemiological characteristics of PJP have currently changed, with there being few studies on this. A retrospective observational study was carried out on paediatric patients diagnosed with PJP over a 17 year period in a third level hospital in Spain. A total of 23 patients were included, of whom 7/23 (47.8%) suffered a haematological disease, 5/23 (21.7%) a primary immunodeficiency, and 4/23 (17.4%) an HIV infection. RTA408 Prophylaxis with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (TMP-SMX) was received by 11/23 (47.8%) patients. All were treated with TMP-SMX and 18/23 (78.3%) with systemic glucocorticoids. There were six (26.1%) deaths, of which one of them (16.7%) suffered an HIV infection. A higher mortality was seen in the non-HIV patients with greater leucocytosis, greater CO2 retention, and a higher heart rate at onset, differences not observed in HIV patients. No differences were found in mortality in relation to thprognosis was not seen in patients that received prophylaxis with TMP-SMX prior to the development of the PJP, or in those that received glucocorticoids as part of the treatment.Breast cancer remains the most common nonskin cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths, and the leading cause of premature death in US women. Mammography screening has been proven effective in reducing breast cancer deaths in women age 40 years and older. A mortality reduction of 40% is possible with regular screening. Treatment advances cannot overcome the disadvantage of being diagnosed with an advanced-stage tumor. The ACR and Society of Breast Imaging recommend annual mammography screening beginning at age 40, which provides the greatest mortality reduction, diagnosis at earlier stage, better surgical options, and more effective chemotherapy. Annual screening results in more screening-detected tumors, tumors of smaller sizes, and fewer interval cancers than longer screening intervals. Screened women in their 40s are more likely to have early-stage disease, negative lymph nodes, and smaller tumors than unscreened women. Delaying screening until age 45 or 50 will result in an unnecessary loss of life to breast cancer and adversely affects minority women in particular. Screening should continue past age 74 years, without an upper age limit unless severe comorbidities limit life expectancy. Benefits of screening should be considered along with the possibilities of recall for additional imaging and benign biopsy and the less tangible risks of anxiety and overdiagnosis. Although recall and biopsy recommendations are higher with more frequent screening, so are life-years gained and breast cancer deaths averted. Women who wish to maximize benefit will choose annual screening starting at age 40 years and will not stop screening prematurely. Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) data from the Middle East are limited to single-center studies. We report leukemia-free survival (LFS) and overall survival (OS) of young (≤70 years) patients with AML treated in Kuwait. This study investigated prognostic markers among 172 young and fit patients with de novo nonacute promyelocytic leukemia AML treated with intensive induction protocols from a tertiary cancer center. The median age was 44 years (interquartile range, 32-51) and 67% of cases were Arab. A greater proportion of males was found in the 2017 European Leukemia Net-defined unfavorable-risk group (20% vs 9%, respectively; P=.02). Most patients (94%) were treated by a standard 7 × 3 regimen; 72.5% of cases achieved complete remission. The 24-month LFS was 44% (95% confidence interval, 30-65), 36% (95% confidence interval, 26-50), and 23% (95% confidence interval, 10-53) for the favorable-, intermediate-, and adverse-risk groups, respectively (P = .018). The 24-month OS was 70% (95% confidence interval, 60-90), 65% (95% confidence interval, 53-79), and 49% (95% confidence interval, 31-78), respectively (P=.05). Multivariable factor analysis identified male gender (hazard ratio [HR], 1.66; P=.029) and older age (HR, 1.02; P=.05) with poor LFS outcome, whereas favorable-risk classification predicated better outcome (HR, 0.49; P=.03). Favorable-risk classification was the only predictor of OS (HR, 0.39; P=.029). Fit patients with AML in the favorable-risk group treated with intensive chemotherapy fare well, whereas patients in the adverse-risk group have poor survival.Fit patients with AML in the favorable-risk group treated with intensive chemotherapy fare well, whereas patients in the adverse-risk group have poor survival. To compare the diagnostic capabilities of MR enterography (MRE) using contrast-enhanced (CE) sequences with those of MRE using diffusion-weighted (DW) imaging for the diagnosis of postoperative recurrence at the neo-terminal ileum and/or anastomosis after ileocolonic resection in patients with Crohn disease (CD), and to clarify the role of additional DW imaging to CE-MRE in this context. Forty patients who underwent ileal resection for CD, and both endoscopy and MRE within the first year after surgery were included. There were 21 men and 19 women, with a mean age of 38 years±12 (SD) years (range 18-67 years). MRE examinations were blindly analyzed independently by one senior (R1) and one junior (R2) radiologist for the presence of small bowel postoperative recurrence at the anastomotic site. During a first reading session, T2-, steady-state- and DW-MRE were reviewed (DW-MRE or set 1). During a separate distant session, T2-, steady-state- and CE-MRE were reviewed (CE-MRE or set 2). Lastly, all sequences wewere 88% (95% CI 74-95%) and 85% (95% CI 71-93%) for DW-MRE for R1 and R2, respectively; 90% (95% CI 77-96%) for CE-MRE for both readers; and 93% (95% CI 80-97%) and 88% (95% CI 74-95%) for R1 and R2 with set 3, respectively. DW-MRE has diagnostic capabilities similar to those of CE-MRE for the diagnosis of postoperative recurrence of CD at the anastomotic site.DW-MRE has diagnostic capabilities similar to those of CE-MRE for the diagnosis of postoperative recurrence of CD at the anastomotic site.