Physicians should be vigilant for COVID‐19 vaccine side effects and investigate any associated cutaneous manifestations. This will ultimately facilitate better understanding and recognition of various skin reactions related to the vaccine.

Background: Medical education has been rapidly growing and transforming due to the enormous evolution of medicine. There have been many proficient ways to learn in medicine, but academic lectures, attending wards, and ambulatory care clinics (ACC) remain the three main ways of gaining clinical knowledge and experience for medical students. Over the past decade, there has been a dramatic shift in care by focusing on ambulatory care rather than inpatient settings, which provides a golden opportunity to reinforce medical education. Purpose: Most of the published studies that have focused on the teaching barriers in ACC were descriptive rather than analytic studies. Herein, we aim to detect and determine the barriers to teaching in ACC settings using qualitative analysis. Methods: This is a cross-sectional, observational study, involving medical students in their clerkship years (i.e., fourth and fifth) from two different medical colleges in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Faculty who are involved in undergraduate medical education in both colleges were also included. Main Results: A total of 387 medical students studying at the two universities were enrolled in the study. Most of the participants preferred attending outpatient clinics with consultants (44.2%) and the majority preferred attending internal medicine (IM) and IM subspecialties clinics (40.4%). Regarding the challenges, students believe the top three barriers are related to: faculty (39%), environment (34.8%), and patients (14.8%). Faculty on the other hand see that the top three barriers are related to environment (55.6%), patients (24.4%), and faculty (20%). Conclusion: Undergraduate medical education in outpatient settings has many challenges. In our study, the most significant challenges were COVID-19-related restrictions, patient refusal, and insufficient time for teaching. Future studies are needed to investigate these barriers and explore potential solutions that can decrease their burden on undergraduate medical education.

Botulinum toxin A (BTA) injection is a well-established, minimally invasive treatment for strabismus, offering an alternative to traditional surgery. While generally safe, rare complications like globe penetration and inadvertent intraocular injection have been reported. These can lead to retinal detachment, vitreous hemorrhage, and retinal toxicity. Although most intraocular BTA injection complications are well-documented, endophthalmitis remains extremely rare, with only one previously reported case resulting in total vision loss. A 3-year-old boy with esotropia received a botulinum toxin A injection into the left medial rectus muscle. A globe penetration from the needle was suspected. The dilated fundus exam was unremarkable. However, one week later, he presented with eye pain, redness, and photophobia. Clinical examination confirmed the diagnosis of acute post-operative endophthalmitis. The patient underwent urgent vitreous tap, pars plana vitrectomy, Endolaser, intravitreal antibiotic injection, and silicone oil injection. Subsequently, the silicone oil with epiretinal membrane removal was performed, and the patient’s vision was maintained postoperatively, CUSNM in both eyes. This case emphasizes the rare yet serious complications of Inadvertent Intravitreal Injection of Botulinum Toxin. It underscores the importance of early detection of endophthalmitis and timely intervention for an optimal outcome and to prevent irreversible ocular damage.

Introduction. Acinic cell carcinoma (ACC) is a low-grade malignant salivary neoplasm that represents 17 of all salivary gland malignancies. It has a tendency to affect young individuals, especially females. ACC mainly originates in the parotid gland and has a potential for recurrence and metastases. Rarely, ACC can affect both parotid glands in a single individual. A bilateral ACC of the parotid gland could either present as a synchronous or a metachronous tumor. Case Report. Our patient is a 19-year-old female known case of ACC of the right parotid gland. The tumor was resected in December 2017. After 3 years, she presented with a left parotid pain and swelling, which raised the suspicion of a contralateral metachronous tumor of the left parotid gland. In September 30, 2020 we proceeded with ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration of the left intraparotid lesion, and the results turned out to be consistent with ACC. Here, we report a case of a 19-year-old female presenting with metachronous bilateral ACC of the parotid gland with an interval of 3 years, which is the 6^th of its kind in the literature and the youngest amongst them. Conclusion. Despite the rareness of metachronous occurrence of bilateral ACC of the parotid gland, it is still encountered in the medical practice. Here, we are highlighting the importance of follow-up with a periodic clinical and radiological examinations, bearing in mind the contralateral nonaffected parotid gland.