

Child Neurology Society's Brainstorm
Dr. Kathryn Xixis
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"
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"
Episodes
Mentioned books

Mar 4, 2025 • 15min
CNS Brainstorm Episode 5 "Tics / Tourettes / Tik Tok Tics" with guest Dr. Jacki Martindale
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.

Mar 4, 2025 • 8min
CNS Brainstorm Episode 4 "Friedrichs Ataxia" with guest David Lynch, MD, PhD
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.

Mar 4, 2025 • 11min
CNS Brainstorm Episode 3 "Functional Movement Disorder" with guest Dr. Jordan Garris
Join Dr. Jordan Garris, Assistant Professor of Neurology at the University of Virginia, as he delves into the intriguing world of functional movement disorders. He explains the significance of accurate diagnosis through thorough clinical examination and highlights common symptoms like tremors and dystonia. Garris also emphasizes the importance of effective communication in fostering understanding among patients and families. A multidisciplinary approach integrating neurologic care and cognitive behavioral therapy is showcased as vital for improving outcomes in pediatric patients.

Mar 4, 2025 • 15min
CNS Brainstorm Episode 2 "Pediatric Hypersomnia" with guest Dr. Sujay Kansagra
Dr. Sujay Kansagra, an expert in pediatric sleep disorders and director of the Pediatric Neurology Sleep Medicine Program at Duke University, discusses the complexities of pediatric hypersomnia. He highlights the differences between sleepiness and fatigue in children and offers essential evaluation strategies for physicians. The conversation delves into assessing children's sleep patterns, understanding narcolepsy's diagnostic criteria, and exploring innovative treatment approaches. Dr. Kansagra emphasizes the critical role of lifestyle changes and patient education in managing sleep disorders.

Jan 13, 2025 • 12min
CNS Brainstorm Episode 1 "Concussion and Mild TBI" with guest Dr. Mathew Stokes
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.