Episode 44 – August 15, 2017 AFP: American Family Physician

AFP: American Family Physician Podcast

American Academy of Family Physicians

Medicine, Americanfamilyphysician, Afppodcast, Familymedicinepodcast, Afp, Clinicalpodcast, Aafp, Health & Fitness, Primarycarepodcast, Medicinepodcast, Aafppodcast

2.4 • 649 Ratings

🗓️ 23 August 2017

⏱️ 17 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Lower extremity limb abnormalities in children (1:10), health literacy (5:40), preventing falls in older persons (8:30), the routine pelvic exam (10:50), cerumen impaction (12:50), and dexamethasone for sore throat (14:50).

Transcript

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0:00.0	Welcome to the American Family Physician podcast for the August 15th, 2017 issue.
0:18.3	I'm Steve.
0:19.4	I'm Jake.
0:20.2	I'm Joanna.
0:24.5	I'm Michelle. We are residents and faculty from the University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix Family Medicine residency. This time on the podcast,
0:29.8	we're going to talk about lower extremity limb abnormalities in children, health literacy, preventing
0:36.2	falls in older persons, the routine pelvic exam,
0:40.9	serumin impaction, and dexamethosone for sore throat.
0:45.3	The opinions expressed in the podcast are our own and do not represent the opinions of the
0:48.3	American Academy of Family Physicians, the Editor of American Family Physician, or Banner Health.
0:52.4	Do not use this podcast for medical advice.
0:56.1	Instead, see your own family doctor for medical care. Our first feature article is Lower Extremity Abnormalities and Children from Dr. Rerucha, Dickison, and Baird from Fort Hood, Texas.
1:21.4	Let's start with a case study. A healthy nine-month-old comes to your office for a routine well-child visit.
1:25.9	Whoa, hold on, Joanna. How is this nine-month-old getting to your office for a routine well-child visit. Hold on, Joanna. How is this nine-month-old getting to your office, and where are his parents?
1:31.0	She's rather precocious.
1:32.2	Oh.
1:32.7	Just kidding.
1:33.7	Okay.
1:34.5	A nine-month-old is brought in by her parents.
1:37.3	They don't have any major concerns, but they do say that she started to pull herself to stand
1:41.9	and have noticed that her toes point inward. You do a physical
1:45.2	exam and you know the in-towing or the inward pointing foot. What is this likely to be? Okay, common things
	...

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