Pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis is a rare pathology with nonspecific symptoms that can be easily misdiagnosed.

Lessons: The preoperative differential diagnosis of PXA is challenging due to the nonspecific symptoms and imaging manifestations.

Patients exposed to the bacteria can develop general and nonspecific symptoms that can often take months to develop.

In this report, we describe the case of a patient presenting with nonspecific symptoms and development of pericardial effusion.

Diagnosis and treatment of these disorders, which frequently manifest with nonspecific symptoms such as constipation or incontinence, remain difficult.

Identification of EV infection in neonates can be challenging, as they tend to present with mild or nonspecific symptoms.

Given the largely nonspecific symptoms observed, this virus could be a more common cause of human illness than is currently recognized.

The prevalence of this disease, often asymptomatic or associated with nonspecific symptoms, is underestimated, and the mean age at diagnosis is 50 years.

When symptomatic, they present with chronic nonspecific symptoms like pain, nausea, malnutrition and sometimes with acute presentation like gastrointestinal hemorrhage, peritonitis and obstruction.

Pulmonary TB remains a real diagnostic challenge: a normal chest radiograph and nonspecific symptoms do not allow us to exclude this persistent infectious disease.

We present the case of a 61-year-old woman with nonspecific symptoms who on investigation and treatment had a fibroma of the right ventricular free wall.

Case reports and retrospective studies suggest that the application of NSAIDs to relieve these nonspecific symptoms can delay diagnosis and treatment of GAS necrotizing fasciitis.