New Groundbreaking AAP Guidelines for Managing Fever in Young Infants 8-60 Days
From July 2021, New Groundbreaking AAP Guidelines for Managing Fever in Young Infants 8-60 DaysWe have been trying to figure out which febrile young infants have serious bacterial infections for almost four decades now. We now have a new evidence-based approach that allows us to do less invasive testing with a more precise way to find those sick needles in the haystack. • Drs. Mizuho …
30min 31Mizuho Morrison, DO and Solomon Behar, MD
Post COVID Return to Play in Pediatric Patients
From May 2021, Post COVID Return to Play in Pediatric PatientsReports of long term health issues after COVID infection have raised concerns about when it is safe to return to participate in sports after COVID infection. Cardiology, sports medicine, and pediatric societies have provided guidance to guide health care professionals in advising their patients in …
17min 43Tracy Zaslow, MD and Janet Semple-Hess, MD
COVID-19 and School Reopening Update
From March 2021, COVID-19 and School Reopening UpdateIn this Hippo Education bonus, Lisa Patel, MD, sits down with Jeanne Noble, MD, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director of COVID Response at UCSF Parnassus, to discuss the clinical data and updated CDC guidelines regarding school reopening during COVID, from in-school transmission …
21min 31Jeanne Noble, MD and Lisa Patel, MD
Pediatric Tips
From February 2021, Rice Rice BabyMike and Ilene discuss tricks of the pediatric trade bringing us pro tips like tapping on the bladder to help obtain urine in an infant and using LET (lidocaine, epinephrine, tetracaine) cream to ease pain before procedures.
23min 21Mike Weinstock, MD and Ilene Claudius, MD
Pediatric Nosebleeds
From December 2020, PECARN PieEpistaxis is a common complaint in the pediatric population, especially among toddlers and school-aged children. Most episodes of epistaxis will resolve before the child arrives at the clinic. Persistent or recurrent bleeding requires intervention. Matt and Matt discuss some options that go beyond …
17min 19Matthew DeLaney, MD and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
WDIDN: Bloody Diaper
From October 2020, The Game BagPatients with red material in their diaper need evaluation for benign causes, such as a mother with a cracked and bleeding nipple and for more serious causes such as intussusception.
24min 12Ilene Claudius, MD and Mike Weinstock, MD
Richie' Rant - Pediatric Pet Peeves!
From October 2020, The Game BagMiz sits down with a seasoned pediatric emergency medicine physician on common pediatric complaints and the pitfalls often associated with the workup and treatment.
29min 57Richard Cantor, MD, Mizuho Morrison, DO, and Rob Orman, MD
PE Basics: HSP
From October 2020, The Game BagHenoch-Schönlein purpura is a vasculitis which is typically preceded by an upper respiratory tract infection and most commonly affects the kidneys and gastrointestinal tract.
14min 11Ilene Claudius, MD and Mike Weinstock, MD
Kids, School and COVID
From August 2020, Kids, Schools, and COVIDIn this Hippo Education bonus, Dr. Lisa Patel from our Peds RAP team sits down with Dr. Ryan Padrez, Medical Director at The Primary School, Assistant Clinical Professor in Pediatrics at Stanford University and Executive Committee member on the Council of School Health at the American Academy of …
27min 13Ryan Padrez, MD and Lisa Patel, MD
Racism and Child Health
From July 2020, Racism and Child HealthRace and health are inextricably linked to each other. Pediatricians Nathan Chomilo and Michael Cosimini break down the AAP Policy Statement on the health effects of racism on children.
28min 50Nathan Chomilo, MD and MIchael Cosimini, MD
WDIDN: 18 Month Old with Sleepiness
From July 2020, UFBs: Unidentified Foreign BodiesMike and Rick discuss the case of a child who had a normal exam but kept falling asleep including the differential diagnosis and the eventual finding that the patient was significantly hypoglycemic with a blood sugar of 20 due to sepsis. •
15min 27Mike Weinstock, MD and Rick Pescatore, DO
Indirect Impact of COVID-19 on Children
From May 2020, Indirect Impact of COVID-19 on ChildrenChildren seem to be less affected than adults by the direct effects of COVID-19 infection, but the pandemic has brought forth other health risks to the pediatric population. Sol Behar interviews Oakland, CA based primary care pediatricians Celine Sparrow and Katie D’Harlingue about the indirect …
17min 6Celine Sparrow, MD, Katherine D'Harlingue, MD, and Solomon Behar, MD
COVID Findings in Kids
From May 2020, COVID Findings in KidsSol Behar interviews New York City pediatric emergency doctor Dr. Ee Tay, highlighting the features of pediatric COVID disease, including an emerging illness that is being compared to Kawasaki Shock Syndrome called “pediatric inflammatory multisystem disease” (PIMS).
25min 18Ee Tay, MD and Solomon Behar, MD
Excellence in the PE - Pediatric URI
From April 2020, Hang Over PalpitationsWe see many children presenting with the signs and symptoms of an upper respiratory infection. Mike discusses what to look for and when to be concerned about respiratory distress and when to consider an ED transfer versus sending home. •
15min 40Christina Wika, DO and Mike Weinstock, MD
Pediatric Burns and the Cup-O-Noodles
From March 2020, Fight Bites & Cup O' Noodles...Pain, No Gain!Ilene Claudius reviews for us the classification of burns in pediatric patients and how this affects management. Criteria and referral to a burn center is discussed as well as the treatment of burns for outpatient vs. inpatient management.
26min 17Matthieu DeClerck, MD, Lisa Patel, MD, Ilene Claudius, MD, and Mizuho Morrison, DO
About That Infant’s Cough
From October 2019, SVT?! REVERT Me!A “cough” is a common cause of UC visits. The majority are benign and viral in etiology. Ilene Claudius walks us through 3 specific diagnoses we should consider working up and treating for in our infant patients. Pertussis, Bronchiolitis, and Chlamydia PNA can have atypical presentations in this …
17min 39Ilene Claudius, MD, Lisa Patel, MD, and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
Approach To Pediatric Back Pain
From September 2019, Off The CuffBack pain in kids is most commonly musculoskeletal but the differential diagnosis includes a few “can’t miss” diagnoses. When evaluating children with back pain, having a standardized approach that includes looking for the “red flags” in both the history and physical is important and helps the …
22min 23Ilene Claudius, MD, Andrea Marmor, MD, and Mizuho Morrison, DO
Pediatric Headache
From July 2019, The Half SomersaultPediatric headaches are common. Thankfully the bad etiologies are rare. Having a consistent approach to the history and physical exam is essential to helping the clinician distinguish between the common, benign etiologies and the bad, rarer etiologies. Looking for the redflags in your history and …
20min 37Matthew DeLaney, MD, Matthieu DeClerck, MD, and Tim Horeczko, MD, MSCR
Pediatric Blunt Chest Trauma
From June 2019, ID KillersMiz and ilene review common injuries seen in pediatric blunt chest trauma which include pneumothorax/ hemothorax, contusion, rib fractures, and aortic injuries. They review workup, diagnosis and management of serious diagnosis.
18min 56Ilene Claudius, MD and Mizuho Morrison, DO
Ankle and Foot Pain
From April 2019, April Showers, Syncope & SprainsCertain pediatric foot and ankle injuries can be missed on either physical exam or x-ray. It is important to have a high clinical suspicion for such injuries and use a systematic approach to physical examination and review of x-rays.
24min 37Ilene Claudius, MD, Andrea Marmor, MD, and Mizuho Morrison, DO
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