This case report deals with the presenting features as well as the possible treatment options that could be given to such patients who develop fulminant myocarditis as a possible consequence of COVID-19 infection.

Therefore, this case study aims to reflect on all of the possible aspects of this case to make it easier for others to understand and diagnose such cases conveniently. It may also be done in the health care providers office by an x-ray technologist. Although patients with pre-existing or a predisposition to developing heart conditions are more inclined towards such outcomes, it can affect almost anyone owing to the complicated nature of the virus itself. This test is done in a hospital radiology department. The diagnosis took some time, but because to the patient's prompt arrival at the Emergency Department, he was admitted, assessed, and treated before any other issues arose. This was eventually shown to be a classic case of acute fulminant myocarditis caused by COVID-19. The data supported the conclusion that the heart played an important role in the equation. The previous chest X-ray, which was initially normal, revealed cardiomegaly. On the ECG, there was obvious ST-segment elevation, which persisted despite the diagnosis of myocardial ischemia. He had sinus tachycardia, according to his ECG results. However, there was no evidence of ascites or fluid retention elsewhere in the body. He exhibited distant heart sounds and bibasilar crackles on chest auscultation. His neck veins were also significantly congested, and he exhibited an elevated JVP. He required immediate oxygen support because his oxygen saturation levels were only 85%. The patient was obviously quite sick, with tachycardia and tachypnea. He had severe shortness of breath, an exacerbated cough, and, most importantly, acute tiredness and exhaustion, as evidenced by his overall appearance. Please contact your Account Manager if you have any query. 32.5 x 39.1 cm 12.8 x 15.4 in (300dpi) This image is not available for purchase in your country. RMEC8JCT neck x-ray of cervical vertebrae, medial view, 40 year old male, normal RF D17M1D CerviCal spine X-rays, normal RM 2BE0J9D Medicine radiology showing a normal left carotid arteriogram. The same patient presented to the Emergency Department for the second time. 50.7 MB (1.1 MB compressed) 3827 x 4630 pixels. Because the patient's chest CT scan was normal and showed no signs of COVID-19 consolidation, he was given antibiotics and an antipyretic and sent home with strict home isolation instructions. The patient's COVID-19 test showed positive, indicating that he had the virus.

A 31-year-old patient initially presented to another clinic with symptoms of moderate fever, throat pain, and widespread myalgia.

Normal neck xray