Updated guide for pediatric clinicians offers vital insights on over 80 diagnostic challenges, covering symptoms from abdominal pain and fever to mental health concerns. Its systematic approach streamlines identification and management, promoting timely intervention and improved outcomes in pediatric care.
Updated guide for pediatric clinicians offers vital insights on over 80 diagnostic challenges, covering symptoms from abdominal pain and fever to mental health concerns. Its systematic approach streamlines identification and management, promoting timely intervention and improved outcomes in pediatric care.
Henry M. Adam, MD, FAAP: Until recently, Dr. Henry M. Adam was a Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, NY. After graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Hamilton College and studying as a Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellow at Yale University, he graduated from the State University of NY-Upstate Medical Center in 1979, where he was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society. Following pediatric residency training at Mount Sinai Medical Center in NYC, he was a Fellow in general and behavioral pediatrics and then joined the faculty at Einstein. Dr Adam has directed the Pediatric Outreach Program (1984-86), the AIDS Day Care Center (1987-90), and the Pediatric AIDS Primary Care Program (1990-94), all at Jacobi Medical Center. As an educator, Dr. Adam directed the pediatric residency training program at Montefiore Medical Center (1994-2002), has received the Lewis Fraad Teaching Award, and has been elected to the Leo Davidoff Teaching Society. Jane Meschan Foy, MD, FAAP, has spent more than 35 years in pediatric primary care, public health, administration, and medical teaching. Her special interests include mental health services in pediatric primary care and school settings, access to health care for underserved populations, primary care of children with special health care needs, and residency training in mental health, community pediatrics, and advocacy. Dr Foy received her bachelor of arts from Wellesley College and her doctorate of medicine from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. She completed her residency training in pediatrics at University of North Carolina hospitals. She has held several academic positions and is currently professor of pediatrics at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and medical director of the Northwest Community Care Network (a regional network of North Carolina Medicaid providers). She is active in the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), having served as chair of the AAP Task Force on Mental Health from 2004 to 2010 and currently serving as past chair of the AAP National Committee on Psychosocial Aspects of Child and Family Health; member of the AAP Mental Health Leadership Work Group, and member of the AAP Board of Directors. Roles in other organizations have included the presidency of the North Carolina Pediatric Society (North Carolina Chapter of the AAP) from 1998 to 2000 and cofounder and director of the School Health Alliance for Forsyth County from 1999 to 2011.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Abdominal Distention 2. Abdominal Pain 3. Alopecia and Hair Shaft Anomalies 4. Amenorrhea 5. Anemia and Pallor 6. Anxiety and Trauma-related Distress 7. Ataxia 8. Back Pain 9. Cardiac Arrhythmias 10. Chest Pain 11. Constipation 12. Cough 13. Cyanosis 14. Depressive Symptoms 15. Diarrhea and Steatorrhea 16. Disruptive Behavior and Aggression 17. Dizziness and Vertigo 18. Dysmenorrhea 19. Dysphagia 20. Dyspnea 21. Dysuria 22. Edema 23. Epistaxis 24. Extremity Pain 25. Facial Dysmorphism 26. Failure to Thrive: Pediatric Undernutrition 27. Families with Functional Impairments 28. Fatigue and Weakness 29. Fever 30. Fever of Unknown Origin 31. Foot and Leg Problems 32. Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
33. Headache 34. Hearing Loss 35. Heart Murmurs 36. Hematuria 37. Hemoptysis 38. Hepatomegaly 39. High Blood Pressure 40. Hirsutism, Hypertrichosis, and Precocious Sexual Hair Development 41. Hoarseness 42. Hyperhidrosis 43. Hypotonia 44. Inattention and Impulsivity 45. Irritability and Fussiness 46. Jaundice 47. Joint Pain 48. Learning Difficulty 49. Limp 50. Loss of Appetite 51. Lymphadenopathy 52. Macrocephaly 53. Medically Unexplained Symptoms 54. Microcephaly 55. Nonconvulsive Periodic Disorders 56. Odor (Unusual Urine and Body) 57. Petechiae and Purpura 58. Polyuria 59. Proteinuria 60. Pruritus 61. Puberty: Normal and Abnormal 62. Rash 63. Recurrent Infections 64. Red Eye/Pink Eye 65. School Absenteeism and School Refusal 66. Scrotal Swelling and Pain 67. Self-injury 68. Self-stimulating Behaviors 69. Short Stature 70. Sleep Disturbances (Nonspecific) 71. Speech and Language Concerns 72. Splenomegaly 73. Stress in Gender Diverse Youth 74. Stridor 75. Substance Use: The Role of the Pediatrician 76. Symptoms of Emotional Disturbance in Children Younger than 5 Years 77. Symptoms of Emotional Disturbance in Children Older than 5 Years 78. Syncope 79. Temper Tantrums and Breath-holding Spells 80. Tics 81. Torticollis 82. Vaginal Bleeding 83. Vaginal Discharge 84. Vomiting 85. Weight Loss 86. Wheezing
1. Abdominal Distention 2. Abdominal Pain 3. Alopecia and Hair Shaft Anomalies 4. Amenorrhea 5. Anemia and Pallor 6. Anxiety and Trauma-related Distress 7. Ataxia 8. Back Pain 9. Cardiac Arrhythmias 10. Chest Pain 11. Constipation 12. Cough 13. Cyanosis 14. Depressive Symptoms 15. Diarrhea and Steatorrhea 16. Disruptive Behavior and Aggression 17. Dizziness and Vertigo 18. Dysmenorrhea 19. Dysphagia 20. Dyspnea 21. Dysuria 22. Edema 23. Epistaxis 24. Extremity Pain 25. Facial Dysmorphism 26. Failure to Thrive: Pediatric Undernutrition 27. Families with Functional Impairments 28. Fatigue and Weakness 29. Fever 30. Fever of Unknown Origin 31. Foot and Leg Problems 32. Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
33. Headache 34. Hearing Loss 35. Heart Murmurs 36. Hematuria 37. Hemoptysis 38. Hepatomegaly 39. High Blood Pressure 40. Hirsutism, Hypertrichosis, and Precocious Sexual Hair Development 41. Hoarseness 42. Hyperhidrosis 43. Hypotonia 44. Inattention and Impulsivity 45. Irritability and Fussiness 46. Jaundice 47. Joint Pain 48. Learning Difficulty 49. Limp 50. Loss of Appetite 51. Lymphadenopathy 52. Macrocephaly 53. Medically Unexplained Symptoms 54. Microcephaly 55. Nonconvulsive Periodic Disorders 56. Odor (Unusual Urine and Body) 57. Petechiae and Purpura 58. Polyuria 59. Proteinuria 60. Pruritus 61. Puberty: Normal and Abnormal 62. Rash 63. Recurrent Infections 64. Red Eye/Pink Eye 65. School Absenteeism and School Refusal 66. Scrotal Swelling and Pain 67. Self-injury 68. Self-stimulating Behaviors 69. Short Stature 70. Sleep Disturbances (Nonspecific) 71. Speech and Language Concerns 72. Splenomegaly 73. Stress in Gender Diverse Youth 74. Stridor 75. Substance Use: The Role of the Pediatrician 76. Symptoms of Emotional Disturbance in Children Younger than 5 Years 77. Symptoms of Emotional Disturbance in Children Older than 5 Years 78. Syncope 79. Temper Tantrums and Breath-holding Spells 80. Tics 81. Torticollis 82. Vaginal Bleeding 83. Vaginal Discharge 84. Vomiting 85. Weight Loss 86. Wheezing
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