A podcast on intussusception

By |2022-02-11T14:36:15-05:00February 11th, 2022|Podcasts, Radiology, Surgery|

This episode reviews the diagnosis and management in practical manner that should help you on your next shift. It also features the talents of Kriti Gupta, MD, a Pediatric Emergency Medicine fellow from NewYork Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital who is both the producer and host of this episode. 

A podcast episode on high-powered magnet ingestions

By |2021-05-19T08:56:36-04:00May 19th, 2021|Advocacy, Gastroenterology, Podcasts, Surgery|

This episode of PEM Currents: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast focuses on high-powered magnet ingestions in children and was a collaboration with Elizabeth Curtis - @egcurtismd and Libby Ireson - @LibbyIreson, two Categorical Pediatrics Residents at Cincinnati Children's who served as producers and guest hosts. This episode is equal parts clinical advice and advocacy in action and will help you discuss these potentially dangerous magnets with families and manage a child in case they swallow one.

A podcast on hypertrophic pyloric stenosis

By |2020-11-12T13:14:42-05:00November 12th, 2020|Podcasts, Surgery|

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis results from progressive thickening of the pyloric muscle, which leads to gastric outlet obstruction and vomiting in newborns. It is a can't miss diagnosis and one of the most common surgical problems in newborns. Learn more about the diagnosis and management in this episode of PEM Currents: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast. Listen http://www.pemcincinnati.com/podcasts/?feed=podcast Subscribe References Kapoor [...]

Cecal volvulus is rare but a big deal

By |2018-09-14T08:06:22-04:00September 14th, 2018|Surgery|

I've only seen this a few times, but each case presented with a very ill child with an acute obstruction. Check out the linked post from @PedEMMorsels / Sean Fox. feedproxy.google.com/~r/PedEMmorsels/~3/a9OjmqdaSrs/ Per Sean key X-ray findings reveal that the "cecum may be dilated and located in the left mid-abdomen or left upper quadrant." In general the X-ray is abnormal. Also, [...]

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