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Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

Epomedicine

Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

Tag: Pediatrics

Section Editor: Dr. Sujit Kumar Shrestha, MD Pediatrics, Fellowship Neonatology

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS Febrile seizure anticonvulsants

Febrile Seizure : Clinical approach

Epomedicine, Sep 11, 2015Sep 11, 2015

A) General consideration: Febrile seizures are seizures during fever occuring between 6 months and 5 years of age in absence of: CNS infections Abnormal neurologic findings Types of febrile seizure: Simple febrile seizure: Solitary Brief (< 15 minutes) Within 24 hours of onset of fever Generalized Tonic Clonic Seizure (GTCS)…

Clinical Skills and Approaches nutritional history

Nutritional History Made Easy

Epomedicine, Sep 5, 2015

Energy Requirement 1. For a child with normal body weight: 100 Kcal/kg for 1st 10 kg Add 50 Kcal/kg for next 10 kg Add 20 Kcal/kg for body weight additional to 20 kgs 2. By age: For ≤ 1 year: 100 Kcal/kg/day Every additional years till puberty: Add 100 Kcal/year…

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS ORS acute diarrhea

Acute Diarrhea – Approach

Epomedicine, Sep 4, 2015Sep 4, 2015

There is no standard definition of diarrhea. Diarrhea may be defined with one or combination of the following criterion: Change in consistency of stool: Increased water-content Increase in freqency of stool: >3 times per day Increase in weight of stool: >200 grams per day or >10 grams/kg/day Among all these,…

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS kramers chart neonatal jaundice

Neonatal Jaundice (NNJ) : Approach

Epomedicine, Sep 2, 2015

Jaundice refers to accumulation of bilirubin in the epidermal tissues of the body, resulting in a yellowish tinge to the skin, sclera, and mucosa. Atleast 5 mg/dl of bilirubin level is required for clinically recognizing hyperbilirubinemia. A) Physiological Neonatal Jaundice: General consideration:

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS hilum signs

Chest Xray – Approach to hilum

Epomedicine, Jun 24, 2015Jun 24, 2015

Hilum in human anatomy refers to the depression where structures such as blood vessels and nerves enter an organ. The structures contributing to hilar shadows in a Chest X-ray are: Major: Pulmonary artery and veins Minor: Fat, Lymph nodes and Bronchial walls Normal Hilum: Position: Left hilum is slightly higher…

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS pleural effusion xray

Chest X-ray – Pleural Effusion

Epomedicine, Jun 21, 2015

Pleura is a mesothelial lined sac that envelopes the lungs and comprises of 2 membranous walls i.e. visceral pleura and parietal pleura that encloses pleural space filled with pleural fluid. Pleural space contains about 0.3 ml/kg body weight of pleural fluid. The pleura is not visible on a normal CXR…

Clinical Skills and Approaches Dermatomyositis skin

Skin signs of Dermatomyositis: Heliotrope rash, Grotton papules and Shawl sign

Epomedicine, Jun 19, 2015

Dermatomyositis is a connective tissue disorder characterized by chronic inflammation of voluntary muscles and skin. It is more common in women and the age of onset is 50-70 years. A) Heliotrope Rash: It is a macular, confluent, purple or purple/red rash over both eyelids and periorbital tissue present with or…

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS air bronchogram

Chest X-ray: Alveolar vs Interstitial Disease

Epomedicine, Jun 19, 2015Jun 19, 2015

Interstitium is the scaffolding that supports the alveolar walls and surrounds both the alveoli and the terminal bronchioles. Neither alveoli nor interstitium is visible on a chest X-ray when normal. It is necessary to analyze whether the pattern of diffuse opacification in the lung field is alveolar or interstitial. Terms:…

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