0:01

In summary, we've reviewed a number of cases

0:03

and diagnoses of pediatric patients,

0:06

and while some of these may have been new to you,

0:08

keep in mind that

0:10

whenever you're interpreting pediatric imaging,

0:12

your search pattern is gonna be largely the same

0:14

as what you're already used to.

0:15

However, there are a few things to keep in the back

0:18

of your mind as you're interpreting these images

0:20

going forward into the future.

0:23

In particular, remember, the normal

0:25

young airway can have normal expiratory buckling.

0:29

Remember the normal thymus and

0:30

what it appears like on a radiograph in particular,

0:34

it has smooth convex margins, even if it's quite large.

0:39

Remember, the normal course and position

0:40

of umbilical catheters also know

0:44

that oftentimes we don't have the full clinical picture when

0:46

we're evaluating imaging.

0:48

And so while we might have a differential diagnosis based on

0:51

our interpretation, oftentimes our clinical colleagues will

0:54

really help add to the clinical picture

0:55

with their additional information.

0:57

However, there may be times where you will be the one

1:00

to help save a life when you make imaging findings

1:04

before the clinical colleagues are aware.

1:06

In particular, don't forget about the thumb sign

1:09

of epiglottitis,

1:11

and in additionally, you may be the one to find features

1:15

of non-accidental trauma on imaging

1:17

for the clinical colleagues are aware.

1:20

So remember, again, use your same search pattern

1:23

that you're already used to,

1:24

but if you ever run into trouble, there's always going

1:27

to be a friendly neighborhood,

1:28

pediatric radiologist who's very happy to help.