Podcast-Hematuria
Learning Objectives
At the end of this course, participants should be able to:
- Differentiate between microscopic and macroscopic hematuria and recognize their clinical significance in pediatric patients
- Identify the most common causes of hematuria in children, including benign and pathologic etiologies
- Outline an appropriate initial workup for pediatric hematuria, including history, physical exam, and diagnostic testing
- Explain the role of hypercalciuria in hematuria and describe how to evaluate and manage it
Intended Audience:
This online course is designed for pediatricians, family physicians, and pediatric nephrologists.
Abstract:
In this episode, Dr. Eyal Ben-Isaac speaks with Dr. Tara Sardesai about the evaluation and management of hematuria in children. They discuss the differences between microscopic and macroscopic hematuria, common causes with and without proteinuria, and the importance of thorough history-taking and targeted diagnostic testing. The episode also explores hypercalciuria, kidney stones, and non-renal causes of urine discoloration, offering practical insights for pediatricians on how to approach this common yet often concerning finding.
Assessment and Earning CME Credit:
This course in English is not CME-accredited. However, it provides valuable educational content that can enhance your knowledge and skills in the subject matter. To receive CME credit for this course in Armenia, you must take the course in Armenian and complete the post-course quiz. You have three chances to achieve a passing score of 70%. Once you pass the quiz, we will send your information to the Armenian Ministry of Health for credits.
Dr. Tara Sardesai
Dr. Tara Sardesai is a highly trained pediatric nephrologist with strong academic and clinical credentials. Trained at top institutions, she now provides expert kidney and pediatric care at CHLA, while also engaging in research and education. Her work has been recognized at national meetings, reflecting her dedication to advancing pediatric healthcare.
