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Enlarged Lymph Nodes: When to Suspect Lymphoma and How to Investigate
While 80 to 90% of peripheral lymphadenopathy in children is benign and self-limited, no clinician wants to miss signs of a malignant processCosts and Complications of Pediatric Stroke: Why Early Identification and Intervention Are Priceless
In the U.S., about 3,000 children have a stroke each year. Yet, as pediatric neurologist Christine Fox, MD, MAS, notes, most parents don’t know that kids can have strokes, and more crucially, many pediatric providers are slow to consider stroke as a possible cause of certain symptoms.Diagnosing and Discussing Cerebral Palsy: A Guide for Pediatric Care Providers
Kade Sigford, MD, who specializes in pediatric physical medicine and rehabilitation, offers keys to understanding CP in infants and toddlers, including common misconceptions about the condition and a look at how the current definition is evolving.Neurofibromatosis and Schwannomatosis: Identifying Patients and Optimizing Care at Every Age
Neuro-oncologist Brian S. Na, MD, PhD, is dedicated to improving quality of life for patients with NF1 and NF2-related schwannomatosis, complex genetic conditions that vary widely in severity and symptoms.Is it Rheum? A Clinical Approach to Identifying Rheumatologic Disease
Illustrating with case examples, pediatric rheumatologist Nicole Ling, MD, MAS, shows pediatricians how to evaluate kids presenting with a swollen or painful joint – and explains why these aren’t always the same thing.Neonatal Cholestasis
Offering providers a vantage point on the many causes and serious consequences of impaired bile flow, this presentation from pediatric gastroenterologist and hepatologist Prita Mohanty, MD, begins with a review of bile acid excretion, then lays out steps for useful categorization and effective evaluation of neonatal cholestasis.Pancreatitis in Children and Adolescents: Who, Why, and What We Can Do About It
Recurring pancreatitis is painful and frightening for children and stresses the whole family. This presentation from pediatric gastroenterologist Emily R. Perito, MD, MAS, and digestive disorder specialist Michelle Klosterman, PNP, covers risk factors, causes and treatments, with an emphasis on anticipating potential complications.The Comprehensive Pediatric Cardiovascular Genetics Program: How Referring Providers and Their Patients Benefit
Focused on the needs of the entire family, the genetics program for young patients with heart disease at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals offers complete care from experienced specialistsIdentifying Endocrine Disorders in Newborns: What Pediatricians Need to Know
A solid grasp of the benefits and limits of standard screening tests is essential to preventing the serious and even life-threatening consequences of neonatal endocrine conditions, such as congenital hypothyroidism and congenital adrenal hyperplasia.Latest and Greatest in Acne, Eczema, and Warts
Common skin problems affect quality of life for kids, impacting everything from sleep quality and academic performance to social life and self-esteem. Fortunately, explains pediatric dermatologist Joanna Tu, MD, there are numerous treatment options – old and new – available, as well as proven strategies for how to combine therapies effectively.Pediatric Nasal Congestion
Congested nasal passages are a common reason for children's office visits, but etiologies vary widely. Pediatric otolaryngologist Lia Jacobson, MD, FAAP, MS, discusses common causes.Brain Trust for Young Athletes: Experts on Optimizing Sports Concussion Care
Learn about updated evaluation tools and recovery protocols for kids who sustain concussions during physical activity in this presentation by sports medicine specialist Nicolas Hatamiya, DO, and certified athletic trainer Lauren Small.