Pediatric POCUS | EM Cases

- <p>How do you workup a child with limp?&nbsp;</p <p>Decisions rules for distinguishing between toxic synovitis and septic hip.</p <p>&nbsp;</p <p>A curbside consult with pediatric orthopedic ...

- I'd like to tell you a curious story. Jane was a 52 year old woman in need of a kidney transplant. Thankfully she had three loving sons who were all very happy to give her one of theirs. So Jane's ...

- <p><!--StartFragment--></p <p class="MsoNormal"><span lang="EN-CA">This podcast gives medical students an approach to managing status epilepticus in pediatric patients. It was written by Michelle...

- <p><span style="color: #333333; font-size: small;">This episode covers an approach to children with altered level of consciousness. &nbsp;We present an approach to the initial management in these c...

- These are essentially the same disorder. In children, the disease is rickets but after fusion of the epiphyseal plates it is known as osteomalacia. The most common cause is vitamin D deficiency. Th...

- A medical students reflection on Old Testament Ritual Law and it's health implications. In an era before effective medical treatments, before science, and before evidence-based medicine, it is fas...

- Episode 10 (iTunes or listen here) The Free Open Access Medical education (FOAM) We review Dr. Natalie May's brilliant post on the St. Emlyn's blog, "When Sick Means Sick: Emesemantics and Vomiting...