Dealing with a paediatric emergency is one of the most stressful calls encountered by primary care physicians. Their anatomy and physiology differ from an adult's. Early identification and treatment of respiratory failure and shock in children improve survival, from a dismal 10% to an encouraging 85%! In this session, renowned Paediatrician, Dr. Tushar Maniar will share his expertise in managing outpatient emergencies in children.

Managing Outpatient Emergencies in Children

There are certain symptoms, particularly in children, which should never be ignored, as they could be indicating a number of serious ‘red flag’ diagnoses that need to be addressed as soon as possible. From headaches and neck stiffness to seemingly benign presentations like rashes and concerning features like speech disturbance, it is important for the physician to plan the next immediate plan of action. Renowned Paediatrician, Dr. Tushar Maniar will take us through his approach to children presenting with red flag symptoms.

Child Symptomatology : Identifying the Red Flags

Bleeding in a child can be a diagnostic challenge because of the wide range of possible causes, but making a specific diagnosis is clinically important in order to provide appropriate therapy. An excessive bleeding response to commonly encountered challenges or trauma suggests the possibility of an underlying bleeding disorder. In this session, Dr. Tushar Maniar, a Renowned Paediatrician, will provide a comprehensive step-by-step guide to understand and manage bleeding disorders in children. He will cover the different types of bleeding disorders commonly seen in pediatric patients, such as hemophilia, von Willebrand disease, and thrombocytopenia, and discuss the key signs and symptoms in these conditions.

A Step By Step Guide to Bleeding Disorders in Children

Child diagnosed with primary immunodeficiency diseases (PIDs) may experience repeated infections as a result of their immune system's improper reaction to common and uncommon microorganisms. Renowned paediatrician Dr. Tushar Maniar will talk about some similar, uncommon, and severe presentations in this session. These symptoms are uncommon in paediatric patients and may be more difficult to detect and treat. Prepare yourself to learn and choose wisely.

Horses, Mules and Zebras : Common, uncommon and rare presentations of a condition.

Join us for a critical discussion with Dr. Tushar Maniar on managing sick neonates, focusing on bacterial meningitis and neonatal pneumonia. Despite advancements in neonatal care, these conditions still pose significant challenges, with adverse outcomes ranging from 20% to 60%. Dr. Maniar will explore the complexities of diagnosis, considering factors like gestational age, presentation age, and geographic variations. Learn about evolving clinical evaluation techniques and treatment guidelines aimed at reducing the morbidity and mortality associated with these life-threatening conditions.

From Assessment to Action: Managing Sick Neonates

In this discussion with Dr. Tushar Maniar, we distill the latest recommendations from the National Immunisation Schedule into "10 Things You Need To Know About Pediatric Immunization. Delve into the foundational principles of immunization, dissect the updated schedule, navigate through vaccine types and age-specific recommendations & glimpse into future trends in pediatric immunization. Enhance your understanding of pediatric immunization, tune in LIVE to adopt well-informed immunization practices.

10 Things You Need To Know About Pediatric Immunization

Nausea and vomiting are very common symptoms in the pediatric population. Whether presenting in the emergency department or in an outpatient clinic, they are a frequent reason for parents to seek medical attention. Vomiting in children is most commonly acute infectious gastroenteritis; However the differential diagnosis of vomiting in the pediatric age group may be a result of a range of causes, including GI (i.e., obstructive and inflammatory) etiologies, CNS disease, pulmonary problems, renal disease, endocrine/metabolic disorders or drug related. Persistent and severe vomiting, if untreated, may result in clinically significant volume depletion and electrolyte disturbances. Dr. Tushar Maniar, Head of Dept of Paediatrics at Nanavati Max Superspecialty Hospital, discusses his specialised approach to treating children who present with nausea and vomiting.

Approach to the Child with Nausea & Vomiting

Children with a history of recurrent, severe, or unusual infections present a diagnostic challenge. It is important to maintain a high index of suspicion for the diagnosis of immunodeficiency. The physical examination of a child with suspected immune deficiency should be thorough. Dr. Tushar Maniar is here to highlight the features that should arouse suspicion of an immunodeficiency in children, whether primary or secondary. We also discuss potential differential diagnoses in the event of an unconfirmed immune deficiency diagnosis, followed by an adept assessment of well-known "immune boosters". Tune into the session and get expertise in the early investigation and treatment of a child with an underlying primary immunodeficiency, which can ultimately prevent significant end-organ damage and improve survival and long-term outlook.

Immune Disorders in Pediatric Practice: Identification and Intervention

The most prevalent cause of mild morbidity is an upper respiratory tract infection (URTI), which can affect both adults and children. The rhinovirus, coronavirus, parainfluenza, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), adenovirus, human metapneumovirus, and influenza are among the families of viruses that typically cause upper respiratory tract infection (URTI), also known as "the common cold," and its symptoms. In the summer, the enterovirus is occasionally mentioned. Recent research has also linked URTI to the recently identified bocavirus, which is related to the parvovirus. The appropriate use of antibiotics, recent information cautioning against over-the-counter treatments for URTI in children under two years of age, growing data on complementary and alternative medicines (CAM), and other affordable evidence-based interventions are some management challenges. Join us live with one of our best paediatric expert to understand current approach to URTIs. 

Current Approaches to URTIs in Children

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) in children appear to be simple and straightforward matters, but there are mutiple and frequently updated guidelines  on UTIs in this patient group, and it remains one of the most - if not the most - controversial fields in paediatric medicine. Substantial over- and under-diagnosing can result from practical difficulties in at least three areas, including problems with collecting urine samples, in interpreting bacterial counts correctly, and in confusing infantile asymptomatic bacteriuria and a true symptomatic febrile UTI. To address these dilemmas in diagnosis, we have Dr. Tushar Maniar, Head of Dept of Peadiatrics, Nanavati Max Super Speciality Hospital, going over some interesting cases that will seamlessly trace the journey from differential diagnoses of UTIs in children to arriving at the final diagnosis.

Diagnostic Dilemmas : Urinary Tract Infections in Children

HOD, Paediatrics at Nanavati Max Super Specialty Hospital, Mumbai | Director, Maniar Clinic | Founder, Author & Mentor at OSCE Pediatrics

In pediatrics, timely and accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective treatment and improved outcomes. This session will focus on the latest advancements in diagnostic testing specifically for children. Renowned pediatrician Dr. Tushar Maniar will explore innovative tools and techniques being utilized. Attendees will gain insights into how these advancements enhance early detection and management of various pediatric conditions, ultimately leading to better care and survival rates. Join us to learn how to implement these cutting-edge diagnostic methods in your practice and improve the health of your young patients!

Dr. Tushar Maniar

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