IntroductionEpiglottitis refers to inflammation of the epiglottis and adjacent supraglottic structures, primarily due to infection [1]. Without treatment, epiglottitis can progress to life-threatening airway obstruction. Historically associated with pediatric populations, particularly causing emergency airway obstruction in young children under the age of 6, the epidemiology of epiglottitis has shifted with the widespread use of conjugate vaccines. In recent years, cases in adults have become increasingly rare, making the presentation of epiglottitis in the adult population an intriguing and uncommon occurrence.

Topic: “Complex Management of Bartter Syndrome in a 2-Month-Old Preterm Infant: A Multidisciplinary Approach for Optimal Outcomes” Zainab Zaib Khan1, Ahmed Sajid*2, Aoun Zaib Khan3, Farva Zaib Khan4, Anika Naeem5, Sarah Sabir6,1Medical Student, CMH Lahore Medical College, Lahore, Pakistan2House Officer, Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences, Islamabad, Pakistan3Resident Pediatrics, Metro Health System, Cleveland, Ohio Medical Student,4Al Nafees Medical College, Islamabad, Pakistan5Fellow Emergency Medicine, University of Mississipi Hospital, Mississippi, USA6Pediatric Resident, Monmouth Medical Center RWJBH, New Jersey, USA