Background: The asthma is an inflammatory disorder of lower airways. The airway narrowing and hyper-responsiveness cause chronic inflammation due to different enviornmental stimuli, such as exercise and allergens leading to recurrent symptoms wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness and coughing. Methodology: Cross-sectional study design was used. Mini Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire was used to collect data. The questions were close ended. Information was taken on history basis. Data was entered and analyzed in SPSS version 16.0. The data was presented in form of appropriate Graph or Frequency tables. Results: There were 13.04% patients with persistant shortness of breath, 61.74% bothered by dust in environment, 13.91% frustrated as a result of Asthma, 6.09% experienced chest tightness or chest heaviness all the time, 5.22% patients having limitation of daily activities (tasks you do at work) totally limited. Conclusion: Current Study concluded that moderate to severe Asthma have worse impact on health quality of life.

Deafness means complete hearing loss at speech frequencies above 93 decibels, while deafness implies more or less hearing impairment. Deafness is not unique to a particular age. Factors influencing the increased risk of hearing loss relate, for example, to abortion, older age, too frequent exposure to noise. Hearing loss usually occurs gradually. Symptoms that may indicate hearing loss are buzzing or tinnitus, dizziness, balance problems, ear pain, or a feeling of a foreign object. It is important to check the hearing in newborns in order to react in time to possible irregularities. Symptoms of deafness in a child occur in the form of non-response to sounds and lack of interest in musical toys. Children between the ages of 8 and 12 months will not respond to their name in case of hearing loss, and the absence of speech is possible.

Animals have always been an important part of man's everyday environment and contribute to the well-being of the human community. Their role is multiple - they are used for food, as a source of leather raw materials, for physical work and socializing. Precisely because of such an important role of animals, it is necessary to take care of their health and productivity. The protection of animal health is carried out in order to ensure the breeding and production of healthy animals, hygienic and healthy products of animal origin, protection of people from zoonoses and ensuring animal welfare and veterinary environmental protection. Health represents a dynamic balance between the host and his environment. Disruption of such dynamic balance usually results in the appearance of some pathological condition. Therefore, disease prevention and timely detection of factors that upset this balance is very important. Proper animal husbandry and veterinary care help to preserve animal health, prevent the transmission of disease to humans and improve human health.

Background: PHACE syndrome (posterior fossa anomalies, hemangioma, arterial lesions, cardiac abnormalities/coarctation of the aorta, eye anomalies) is characterized by large infantile hemangiomas (IH) of the face, neck, and/or scalp that are associated with developmental defects. Case Presentation: We report the case of a 75 years-old caucasian man who recently received diagnosis of possible PHACE syndrome. Conclusion: We think that clinicians, especially neurologists, should consider diagnosis of PHACE syndrome when evaluating patient with cerebral and cerebellar malformations, even without cutaneous hemangioma. We also suggest that the presence of multiple cavernous manifestations should be included among PHACE diagnostic criteria, also in adult patients

A 65 years old gentleman was undergone left total knee replacement surgery in this unit and a post-operative third day early morning he suddenly developed shortness of breath. On investigations, he had a massive pulmonary embolism. Physician, cardiologist and radiologist involved in immediate management.  Thrombolytic treatment started the same day he developed loss of phonation and left vocal cord palsy observed by ENT surgeon. Finally, the cause of transient vocal cord palsy was left pulmonary arterial dilatation causing compression on the left recurrent laryngeal nerve due to massive left pulmonary embolism. He completely recovered from pulmonary embolism and well as vocal cord palsy.