Akathisia, a prevalent drug-induced movement disorder, is characterized by inner restlessness and an irresistible urge to move. It can occur after starting a new medication, increasing the dose, or switching to another medication. It is commonly associated with, but not limited to antipsychotic use. Tacrolimus (TAC), an immunosuppressant vital for preventing acute rejection post-solid organ transplantation, has been linked to various neurological side effects. Neurotoxic side effects of TAC may include headache, seizures, tremor, encephalopathy, and peripheral pain. This report details a case of TAC-induced akathisia in a post-cardiac transplant patient, emphasizing the need for heightened clinical suspicion and awareness of this underreported phenomenon. The patient’s symptoms, including restlessness and an inability to sit still, were exacerbated by TAC, prompting a diagnosis and subsequent treatment for akathisia.

Keywords:Akathisia, Drug-Induced; Immunosuppressive Agents;Psychomotor Agitation; Tacrolimus; Organ Transplantation.

Cornual ectopic pregnancy is a rare and life-threatening form of ectopic pregnancy. We present the case of a 37-year-old multiparous woman with this condition who was successfully managed with cornual wedge resection and ipsilateral salpingectomy. Cornual ectopic pregnancy is challenging to diagnose and requires prompt treatment. Laparoscopic resection and salpingectomy are viable surgical options that can minimize blood loss and reduce the risk of future complications.

Keywords:Pregnancy, Cornual; Chorionic Gonadotropin; Laparoscopy; Salpingectomy; Potassium Chloride; Methotrexate; Oman.