<![CDATA[Pediatric Emergency Articles on a Podcast]]>Welcome to PEAs on a Pod — Pediatric Emergency Articles on a Podcast. Every week, we dig into the evidence behind how we care for kids in emergency medicine. Whether keeping you up to date on the cutting edge of pediatric emergency literature, or taking a deeper dive into the evidence behind why we do what we do, this podcast keeps you connected to evidence-based pediatric emergency medicine without the time cost. Grounded in evidence. Built for the bedside. 

]]>https://riverside.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Thu, 10 Sep 2026 22:45:06 GMTFri, 21 Aug 2026 21:57:23 GMT60Seth Ball<p>Welcome to PEAs on a Pod — Pediatric Emergency Articles on a Podcast. Every week, we dig into the evidence behind how we care for kids in emergency medicine. Whether keeping you up to date on the cutting edge of pediatric emergency literature, or taking a deeper dive into the evidence behind why we do what we do, this podcast keeps you connected to evidence-based pediatric emergency medicine without the time cost. Grounded in evidence. Built for the bedside. </p>serialSeth Ballsethnball@gmail.comno<![CDATA[PEAs on a Pod Episode 3: Two dose or not two dose?]]>Two dose or not two dose? That is the question.

In this episode of PEAs on a Pod, we dive into a study looking at one versus two doses of dexamethasone for pediatric asthma exacerbations (Dave S, Green-Hopkins I, Bardach N. Dexamethasone Treatment Regimen and Clinical Outcomes in Children With Asthma Exacerbations Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2026; 88, 46-54).

Whether you're a PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP, or anyone who takes care of children, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.

🎧 Listen, subscribe, and follow PEAs on a Pod wherever you get your podcasts—and let us know what you think!

📧 Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to seth@peasonapod.com

]]>bd85bff3-48ec-47c9-baaf-3331094ff1dcMon, 07 Sep 2026 17:00:00 GMT<p><b>Two dose or not two dose? That is the question.</b></p><p>In this episode of PEAs on a Pod, we dive into a study looking at <b>one versus two doses of dexamethasone for pediatric asthma exacerbations</b> (Dave S, Green-Hopkins I, Bardach N. <b>Dexamethasone Treatment Regimen and Clinical Outcomes in Children With Asthma Exacerbations </b>Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2026; 88, 46-54).</p><p></p><p>Whether you're a PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP, or anyone who takes care of children, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.</p><p></p><p>🎧 Listen, subscribe, and follow PEAs on a Pod wherever you get your podcasts—and let us know what you think!</p><p></p><p>📧 Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to seth@peasonapod.com</p>no00:13:091PEAs on a Pod Episode 3: Two dose or not two dose?full<![CDATA[PEAs on a Pod Episode 2: Sew What? ]]>When it comes to closing pediatric lacerations, what should be glued, and what needs a few sutures? In our first Pulse Check, Dr. Seth Ball and Dr. Rusty Walker take a closer look at some of the evidence—and the gray areas—behind choosing tissue adhesive versus sutures. We discuss which wounds are good candidates for glue, when sutures are still the better choice, and whether our approach to laceration repair should change at the bedside.

Whether you're a PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP or anyone else taking care of children, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.

Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to seth@peasonapod.com

]]>5a61937b-cd81-422e-9ec2-de42f6195f9bMon, 31 Aug 2026 18:33:36 GMT<p>When it comes to closing pediatric lacerations, what should be glued, and what needs a few sutures? In our first <i>Pulse Check</i>, Dr. Seth Ball and Dr. Rusty Walker take a closer look at some of the evidence—and the gray areas—behind choosing tissue adhesive versus sutures. We discuss which wounds are good candidates for glue, when sutures are still the better choice, and whether our approach to laceration repair should change at the bedside.</p><p></p><p>Whether you're a PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP or anyone else taking care of children, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.</p><p></p><p>Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to seth@peasonapod.com</p>no00:10:581PEAs on a Pod Episode 2: Sew What? full<![CDATA[PEAs on a Pod Episode 1: TWIST'd Up]]>Welcome to PEAs on a Pod! For our inaugural episode, we dive into testicular torsion, one of the true time-critical diagnoses in pediatric emergency medicine. We discuss an article examining the time-sensitive nature of diagnosis and management, the factors that contribute to delays, and what this means for how we evaluate the child with acute scrotal pain (Time-Critical Diagnosis of Pediatric Testicular Torsion in a Tertiary Pediatric Emergency Setting: Integrating Clinical Predictors With Selective Doppler Ultrasound.” The Journal of Emergency Medicine [NEW YORK], vol. 87, no. 42379130, August 2026).

Whether you're a PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP, or anyone who takes care of children, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.

🎧 Listen, subscribe, and follow PEAs on a Pod wherever you get your podcasts—and let us know what you think!

📧 Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to seth@peasonapod.com

]]>6723ab3a-dbdc-4f0c-95b0-a04aecf79319Mon, 24 Aug 2026 20:41:25 GMT<p>Welcome to PEAs on a Pod! For our inaugural episode, we dive into <b>testicular torsion</b>, one of the true time-critical diagnoses in pediatric emergency medicine. We discuss an article examining the time-sensitive nature of diagnosis and management, the factors that contribute to delays, and what this means for how we evaluate the child with acute scrotal pain (<b>Time-Critical Diagnosis of Pediatric Testicular Torsion in a Tertiary Pediatric Emergency Setting: Integrating Clinical Predictors With Selective Doppler Ultrasound.”</b> <i>The Journal of Emergency Medicine</i> [NEW YORK], vol. 87, no. 42379130, August 2026).</p><p></p><p>Whether you're a <b>PEM physician, pediatrician, emergency physician, fellow, resident, RN, APP, or anyone who takes care of children</b>, we hope you'll join us for the conversation.</p><p></p><p>🎧 <b>Listen, subscribe, and follow PEAs on a Pod</b> wherever you get your podcasts—and let us know what you think!</p><p></p><p>📧 Questions, comments, or any other suggestions? Please reach out to <a rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:seth@peasonapod.com" target="_blank"><b>seth@peasonapod.com</b></a></p>no00:16:0211PEAs on a Pod Episode 1: TWIST'd Upfull