5minpediatrics

5minpediatrics Simplifying Pediatrics in 5 Minutes!

By Dr. Amit Kumar (MBBS, DCH, DNB Peds)
📚 Daily case-based tips, clinical quizzes & visual learning for students, residents & doctors.
🎯 Follow for sharp, short & smart pediatric updates!

Diagnosis?Treatment?Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and save useful content                                         ...
31/08/2025

Diagnosis?
Treatment?

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content





Can You Spot It?📸 Chest X-ray shows:👉 Diffuse bilateral infiltrates👉 Loss of normal lung clarity👉 “White-out” appearance...
31/08/2025

Can You Spot It?

📸 Chest X-ray shows:
👉 Diffuse bilateral infiltrates
👉 Loss of normal lung clarity
👉 “White-out” appearance in severe cases

Diagnosis?

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content





Diagnosis?Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and save useful content
30/08/2025

Diagnosis?

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content





Short neck with small jaw with VSD with this .Identify the syndrome?Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and save useful ...
29/08/2025

Short neck with small jaw with VSD with this .
Identify the syndrome?
Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content





. “If you see this sign on the hands, which blood test would you order first?” 🧪Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and ...
28/08/2025

. “If you see this sign on the hands, which blood test would you order first?” 🧪
Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content




Identify the condition in New born?Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and save useful content                          ...
27/08/2025

Identify the condition in New born?
Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content




  TIME! |  💊 The most commonly self-medicated drug is…  A) Pantoprazole (PPI)  B) Ranitidine (H2 Blocker)🤔 What’s your g...
26/08/2025

TIME! |

💊 The most commonly self-medicated drug is…
A) Pantoprazole (PPI)
B) Ranitidine (H2 Blocker)

🤔 What’s your guess?
Drop your answer in the comments 👇

🚫 Both are acid reducers—but one’s been pulled from shelves in many countries.
💡 The other is now a go-to for heartburn, gastritis, and “just in case” reflux.

📲 FOLLOW for tomorrow’s deep dive:
🔍 Mechanism
⚠️ Safety
📉 Why one vanished
💥 And why the other’s overused

MedEd

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?Share and save useful content
26/08/2025

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?
Share and save useful content




✅ Classic X-ray Signs of NEC in Neonates🟡 1. Pneumatosis Intestinalis (Pathognomonic)Description: Gas within the wall of...
26/08/2025

✅ Classic X-ray Signs of NEC in Neonates

🟡 1. Pneumatosis Intestinalis (Pathognomonic)

Description: Gas within the wall of the intestine

Appearance:

“Train-track” or “bubble-like” lucencies within bowel wall

May look like “cobblestone” or “soap bubble” pattern

Most specific sign of NEC

Best seen on: Abdominal X-ray in left lateral decubitus or cross-table lateral view

🟠 2. Portal Venous Gas

Description: Gas in the portal vein travels to the liver

Appearance: Branching radiolucencies over the liver

Significance: Indicates severe disease and bowel wall compromise

🔴 3. Pneumoperitoneum

Description: Free air in peritoneal cavity (bowel perforation)

Appearance:

Football sign (lucent oval collection)

Rigler’s sign (double wall of bowel)

Air under diaphragm (in erect film)

Indicates: Perforation → Surgical emergency

🔵 4. Dilated Loops with Air-Fluid Levels

Non-specific but often early sign

Fixed loop: May suggest localized necrosis

String of pearls sign: Bubbles trapped between valvulae conniventes

Did you follow 5minpediatrics?




🏈 Football Sign in Newborn X-ray📸 Seen in the X-ray above → a large, oval, radiolucent shadow resembling an American foo...
25/08/2025

🏈 Football Sign in Newborn X-ray

📸 Seen in the X-ray above → a large, oval, radiolucent shadow resembling an American football.
This occurs due to massive pneumoperitoneum (large amount of free air in the peritoneal cavity).

🔍 Key Features:

Football shape lucency outlining the abdominal cavity

Falciform ligament visible as a central line (resembles the “laces” of the football)

Entire abdomen looks distended & lucent

💡 Common Causes in Newborns:

Intestinal perforation (e.g., necrotizing enterocolitis, spontaneous gastric perforation)

Post-surgical or traumatic perforation

🚨 Clinical Relevance:
👉 Football sign = surgical emergency.
Immediate surgical referral is required — delay can be fatal.






Identify the abnormalitiesThe age of this child is 1 yearDid you follow 5minpediatrics?                                 ...
25/08/2025

Identify the abnormalities
The age of this child is 1 year
Did you follow 5minpediatrics?




Address

Patna
100027

Telephone

+918789716855

Website

https://masterpediatrics.com/, http://www.pranmitfoundation.in/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when 5minpediatrics posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to 5minpediatrics:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category