October 25, 2012 Karen Santucci, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Section Chief Pediatric Emergency Medicine Yale-New Haven Children’s Hospital (cid:1) I have no relevant financial relations with the manufacturers of any commercial products and/or providers of commercial services discussed in this CME activity (cid:1) I do not intend to discuss an unapproved/investigative use of a commercial product/device in my presentation. (cid:1) I do intend to work for the FBI one day and I do like Clinical Forensic Medicine (cid:1) While some of the cases may appear psych0- crazy…they are all from the SANTUCCI FILES (cid:1) Know common abdominal emergencies at different ages (cid:1) Recognize the signs and symptoms that may help ddiissttiinngguuiisshh lliiffee--tthhrreeaatteenniinngg eemmeerrggeenncciieess ffrroomm lleessss severe (cid:1) Decide what diagnostic tests may help you evaluate abdominal pain in children (cid:1) Keep you awake and intrigued throughout (cid:1) Born full term (cid:1) Spitting up (cid:1) Colicky (cid:1) 3 visits to the Pediatrician’s office this week (cid:1)(cid:1) MMoorree ssppiittttiinngg uupp ?? GGEERRDD?? (cid:1) Mom calls PMD at 9am who requests a rectal temp and advises “if no fever come in for an urgent visit at 1 pm” (cid:1) Rectal temp was 96.4 F (no fever!) (cid:1) Both Mom and baby lay down for a nap (cid:1) Mom awakens from her nap at 11:30 (cid:1) The baby is cyanotic and apneic (cid:1)(cid:1) EEMMSS iiss aaccttiivvaatteedd (cid:1) Resuscitative efforts initiated…. (cid:1) Transported to our PED (cid:1) She could not be resuscitated!!
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