14 timestamped statements
across 1 topic
— auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment.
Summaries Kim gave as host are listed separately below.
Featured statements
▶Ep 43 · 1:04
In conclusion, pediatric patients who underwent the minimally invasive repair with cryo will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia, but clinically significant neuropathic pain is rare.
Long-Term Sensory Function 3 years after Minimally Invasive Repair of Pectus Excavatum with Cryoablation
▶Ep 43 · 0:00
quoteStudies have shown that the repair of pectus excavatum using minimally invasive techniques with intercostal nerve cryoablation decreases patient length of stay and opioid use, but are there long-term side effects of the cryoablation?↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:00
clinicalRepair of pectus excavatum using minimally invasive techniques with intercostal nerve cryoablation decreases patient length of stay and opioid use↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:19
clinicalPatients presented for bar removal after a median of two bars were placed for 2.9 years↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:19
clinicalThis was a single institution prospective cohort study of 47 patients under 21 years of age↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:35
clinicalThe study assessed patients for chest wall hypoesthesia to cold, soft touch, and pinprick, as well as neuropathic pain↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical11.8% of patients had hypoesthesia to pinprick↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical9.3% of patients had hypoesthesia to cold response↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical46.8% of patients had identifiable chest wall hypoesthesia↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:46
clinical7.7% of patients had hypoesthesia to soft touch↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:58
clinicalNone of the patients with neuropathic pain symptoms required treatment↗
▶Ep 43 · 0:58
clinicalNeuropathic pain symptoms were identified in 13% of patients↗
▶Ep 43 · 1:04
quoteIn conclusion, pediatric patients who underwent the minimally invasive repair with cryo will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia, but clinically significant neuropathic pain is rare.↗
▶Ep 43 · 1:04
clinicalPediatric patients who underwent minimally invasive repair with cryoablation will often develop some small areas of hypoesthesia↗
▶Ep 43 · 1:04
clinicalClinically significant neuropathic pain is rare after minimally invasive pectus excavatum repair with cryoablation↗
Summaries Kim gave as host
· 35 summaries
Recaps of what the experts said, with Kim as narrator — not Kim's own clinical position, and never cited in answers.
Summaries Kim gave as host · Aerodigestive / ENT7 summaries
QUAD #6 Slide Tracheoplasty for TEF, Otolaryngology Approach with Dr. Mike Rutter
▶Ep 18 · 2:06
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Finding an H-type TEF can be quite difficult and is done via tracheoscopy or esophagoscopy↗
▶Ep 18 · 2:59
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Serial esophagoscopies provide a good picture of outcomes in challenging TEF repair cases↗
▶Ep 18 · 4:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A slide tracheoplasty open approach provides much better visualization in the operating field for complex cases↗
▶Ep 18 · 5:34
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A pulmonologist aids the surgeon by looking down the ET tube, which allows for additional visualization and identification of the fistula↗
▶Ep 18 · 5:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The repair includes transection of the trachea and esophagus, performing a slide esophagoplasty, placing the interposition graft, and closing the trachea↗
▶Ep 18 · 6:03
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: In the 4-year-old case, the patient was extubated the next day with esophagram and bronchoscopy performed at one week↗
▶Ep 18 · 6:09
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The 4-year-old patient was back to eating ice cream at 10 days post-op↗
Summaries Kim gave as host · Gastroesophageal Reflux7 summaries
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Uninsured families' babies had lower chloride and higher bicarbonate levels at presentation and longer times between diagnosis and OR.↗
▶Ep 5 · 4:13
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: A large-scale Denmark and Holland study found pyloric stenosis is 87% heritable.↗
▶Ep 5 · 6:23
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Ultrasound diagnostic criteria: muscle thickness greater than 4 millimeters and pyloric channel length greater than 15 millimeters suggest pyloric stenosis.↗
▶Ep 5 · 6:46
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: A 2008 and 2016 Journal of Pediatric Surgery study identified specific fluid resuscitation pathways that reduced blood draws and did not delay time to surgery.↗
▶Ep 5 · 7:18
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Nasogastric decompression should be avoided to prevent exacerbation of metabolic alkalosis.↗
▶Ep 5 · 11:49
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: To assess myotomy completeness, both ends of separated muscle should move independently; resistance or connected movement indicates incomplete myotomy.↗
▶Ep 5 · 15:08
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Studies on adults who had pyloromyotomy as children show they do not have major issues like nausea, vomiting, reflux, or other GI problems later in life, and long-term follow-up is usually not necessary.↗
Summaries Kim gave as host · Pyloric Stenosis7 summaries
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Uninsured families' babies had lower chloride and higher bicarbonate levels at presentation and longer times between diagnosis and OR.↗
▶Ep 8 · 4:13
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: A large-scale Denmark and Holland study found pyloric stenosis is 87% heritable.↗
▶Ep 8 · 6:23
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Ultrasound diagnostic criteria: muscle thickness greater than 4 millimeters and pyloric channel length greater than 15 millimeters suggest pyloric stenosis.↗
▶Ep 8 · 6:46
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: A 2008 and 2016 Journal of Pediatric Surgery study identified specific fluid resuscitation pathways that reduced blood draws and did not delay time to surgery.↗
▶Ep 8 · 7:18
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Nasogastric decompression should be avoided to prevent exacerbation of metabolic alkalosis.↗
▶Ep 8 · 11:49
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: To assess myotomy completeness, both ends of separated muscle should move independently; resistance or connected movement indicates incomplete myotomy.↗
▶Ep 8 · 15:08
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Alex Bondoc said: Studies on adults who had pyloromyotomy as children show they do not have major issues like nausea, vomiting, reflux, or other GI problems later in life, and long-term follow-up is usually not necessary.↗
Summaries Kim gave as host · Tracheoesophageal Fistula7 summaries
QUAD #6 Slide Tracheoplasty for TEF, Otolaryngology Approach with Dr. Mike Rutter
▶Ep 20 · 2:06
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Finding an H-type TEF can be quite difficult and is done via tracheoscopy or esophagoscopy↗
▶Ep 20 · 2:59
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Serial esophagoscopies provide a good picture of outcomes in challenging TEF repair cases↗
▶Ep 20 · 4:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A slide tracheoplasty open approach provides much better visualization in the operating field for complex cases↗
▶Ep 20 · 5:34
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A pulmonologist aids the surgeon by looking down the ET tube, which allows for additional visualization and identification of the fistula↗
▶Ep 20 · 5:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The repair includes transection of the trachea and esophagus, performing a slide esophagoplasty, placing the interposition graft, and closing the trachea↗
▶Ep 20 · 6:03
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: In the 4-year-old case, the patient was extubated the next day with esophagram and bronchoscopy performed at one week↗
▶Ep 20 · 6:09
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The 4-year-old patient was back to eating ice cream at 10 days post-op↗
Summaries Kim gave as host · Tracheoesophageal Fistula7 summaries
QUAD #6 Slide Tracheoplasty for TEF, Otolaryngology Approach with Dr. Mike Rutter
▶Ep 26 · 2:06
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Finding an H-type TEF can be quite difficult and is done via tracheoscopy or esophagoscopy↗
▶Ep 26 · 2:59
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: Serial esophagoscopies provide a good picture of outcomes in challenging TEF repair cases↗
▶Ep 26 · 4:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A slide tracheoplasty open approach provides much better visualization in the operating field for complex cases↗
▶Ep 26 · 5:34
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: A pulmonologist aids the surgeon by looking down the ET tube, which allows for additional visualization and identification of the fistula↗
▶Ep 26 · 5:42
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The repair includes transection of the trachea and esophagus, performing a slide esophagoplasty, placing the interposition graft, and closing the trachea↗
▶Ep 26 · 6:03
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: In the 4-year-old case, the patient was extubated the next day with esophagram and bronchoscopy performed at one week↗
▶Ep 26 · 6:09
host summaryKim Priban summarizes what Dr. Michael Rutter said: The 4-year-old patient was back to eating ice cream at 10 days post-op↗
