Child Neurology Society's Brainstorm

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

Michael Segal, Chief Scientist at SimulConsult and an expert in AI applications in medicine, sheds light on the transformative role of artificial intelligence in child neurology. He discusses how AI has evolved from broad concepts to specific applications like machine learning. The conversation covers AI's impact on medical diagnostics, emphasizing the importance of blending modern tools with traditional training. Segal also tackles ethical concerns and job displacement, offering a balanced view on the future of AI in healthcare.

In this discussion, Dr. Ryan Cappa, an Assistant Professor of Neurology specializing in Pediatric Neuromuscular Medicine at the University of Virginia, dives into Acute Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyradiculoneuropathy (AIDP). He explains its link to Guillain-Barré syndrome and emphasizes its clinical features, particularly in children. The conversation addresses diagnostic challenges, the importance of thorough examinations, and the role of IVIG therapy. Dr. Cappa also discusses variant presentations like AMAN and Miller-Fisher syndrome, highlighting the critical need for careful monitoring in pediatric cases.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

In this discussion, Lauren Doyle Strauss, an Associate Professor of Pediatric Neurology and headache expert, dives deep into the nuances of diagnosing migraines in children. She highlights key characteristics and symptoms that set pediatric migraines apart from adults. Strauss addresses the complexities of aura and emphasizes the importance of recognizing sensory cues in kids. The conversation also touches on lifestyle management, hereditary factors, and the crucial role of EEG in diagnosis, all while advocating for respectful language that diminishes stigma around migraines.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.

Brainstorm is a production of the Child Neurology Society, Copyright 2021-2025, All Rights Reserved, Use by Permission Only. Hosted by: Kathryn Xixis, MD - Asst. Professor of Neurology and Asst. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia Brainstorm discusses "High Yield Facts for Physicians Short on Time"   Disclaimer: This podcast aims to inform and educate healthcare professionals. It does not provide medical advice or replace clinical judgment. Feel free to explore the information presented here, but don’t base your clinical decisions solely on it. Always consult qualified professionals and medical resources for specific patient care decisions.