Introduction: Allgrove's syndrome (AS) is a rare cause of adrenal insufficiency inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern. Usually the disease is manifested during the first decade of life with severe hypoglycaemia, which can lead to sudden death. Case Presentation: Here we described two cases of Allgrove's syndrome; the first case was an 8-year-old male admitted to hospital for evaluation of seizure and gait abnormality and the second case was a 4-year-old boy admitted for evaluation of hyperpigmentation of his skin and buccal mucosa for eight months, also we made a review of literature. Conclusions: Alacrima is considered to be the earliest clinical manifestation of Triple A syndrome and early recognition of glucocorticoid deficiency would prevent hypoglycaemic convulsions, neurological sequelae and death. A carful replacement of glucocorticoids is critical to avoid adrenal crisis and allow normal growth and development.

Background: Rabies is a fatal and often neglected disease leading to encephalomyelitis following a bite by an infected mammal. According to the necessity of rabies disease in Iran, we present four cases of rabies virus infection. Case Presentation: We presented 4 cases of rabies virus infection hospitalized in different hospitals in Iran in 2021-2022. Three patients were male. The youngest patient was 6 years old and the oldest was 81 years old. In all 4 cases, RT-PCR detected the positive virus infection. Three cases received rabies immunoglobulin. All of them received at least one dose of rabies vaccination; but, unfortunately, all patients died. Conclusions: The present case series showed the necessity of early rabies vaccination and also the early organization of stray dogs in the community. Unfortunately, two cases were lost to follow-up. So, the population education and follow-up of suspected rabies patients must be taken seriously by healthcare facilities.

Rabies is an acute, progressive, and incurable viral encephalitis. The patient was a 13-year-old boy that the Cerebrospinal fluid PCR for rabies and covid-19 test was positive. In emergencies such as the Covid-19 epidemic, an animal disease monitoring strategy should be considered in infectious disease control programs.

Introduction: As COVID-19 spreads rapidly all over the world and nations struggle to control it, the novel presentations of SARS-CoV-2 infection and its possible triggering role for other diseases in pediatrics concern clinicians in frontlines. Case Presentation: We describe a 10-year-old child diagnosed with COVID-19 infection and concurrent Kawasaki disease. He presented with prolonged fever and conjunctivitis. His initial echocardiogram showed coronary artery dilation in RCA. He was treated with IVIG and aspirin as per guidelines and discharged 48 hours after the completion of IVIG and diminishing fever. His follow-up echocardiogram showed improvement in a two weeks’ interval while he was quarantined in the meantime and showed no respiratory complications. Conclusions: In conclusion, we think that there might be a correlation between COVID-19 infection and hyperinflammatory conditions, like Kawasaki disease. Further investigations are needed to enlighten the complications caused by COVID-19 infection, especially in pediatrics. In addition, we emphasize follow-up visits (in person or long-distance) in pediatrics presenting with inflammatory symptoms.