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PODCAST

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside

***STAT Stitch UPDATE***https://statstitch.etsy.comclick the link to buy a shirt to help and support the channel. Instead of asking for free money I am trying to provide you with some value to help me offset some of the cost it takes to run the channel. so if you like the shirt grab one or 4 and spread the word!Welcome to STAT Stitch Deep Dive: Beyond the Bedside, the podcast where nursing knowledge, clinical storytelling, and the realities of nursing school collide. Whether you’re a current nursing

education courses

All Episodes

42:30

PEDI | Musculoskeletal & Neuromuscular

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/12

https://statstitch.etsy.comThe Core Philosophy: Physiology Drives CareThe central theme across all sources is that children are not just "small adults." Their anatomy dictates specific risks and interventions:• The Growth Plate (Physis): This is the weakest point of long bones. Injury here can stunt growth, making Salter-Harris fracture classifications critical knowledge.• Healing Speed: A child’s thick periosteum and rich blood supply mean bones heal much faster than in adults, necessitating rapid

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41:26

PEDI | Neurology

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/12

https://statstitch.etsy.com1. The "Vital Few" Seizure Types (The 20% you will see most often)While there are many seizure classifications, these three dominate pediatric presentations.• Febrile Seizures (The Most Common) ◦ Who: The most common type of seizure in children under 5 years old, peaking between 12–18 months. ◦ Why: Triggered by a rapid rise in body temperature (usually >102.2°F or 39°C) associated with a viral infection, not a CNS infection. ◦ Outlook: Generally benign. Most

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30:27

PEDI | Seizure Pharm

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/12

https://statstitch.etsy.com1. The "Vital Few" Seizure Types (The 20% you will see most often)While there are many seizure classifications, these three dominate pediatric presentations.• Febrile Seizures (The Most Common) ◦ Who: The most common type of seizure in children under 5 years old, peaking between 12–18 months. ◦ Why: Triggered by a rapid rise in body temperature (usually >102.2°F or 39°C) associated with a viral infection, not a CNS infection. ◦ Outlook: Generally benign. Most

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30:36

PEDI | Seizures

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/12

https://statstitch.etsy.com1. The "Vital Few" Seizure Types (The 20% you will see most often)While there are many seizure classifications, these three dominate pediatric presentations.• Febrile Seizures (The Most Common)◦ Who: The most common type of seizure in children under 5 years old, peaking between 12–18 months.◦ Why: Triggered by a rapid rise in body temperature (usually >102.2°F or 39°C) associated with a viral infection, not a CNS infection.◦ Outlook: Generally benign. Most stop by the

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15:31

Level 1 | Skills that Kill

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/12

In this episode I tell a story about my very first Level 1 Trauma as an LVN/ LPN and I explain the importance of your basic nursing skills and how important they are in Emergency Medicine

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13:31

PLUG | STAT Stitch and DudeRNCreations Products 8 )

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/07

https://statstitch.etsy.comSTAT Stitch clothing is now here. The wait is over. We finally made shirts and sweatshirts for us.Not covered in flowers. Not wrapped in hearts. Not pretending the Emergency Department is a soft, quiet place.These are shirts for ER nurses, trauma junkies, night shifters, fast-track warriors, and yes—Murses.This episode marks the official launch of our apparel line built from the same culture this podcast lives in: controlled chaos, dark humor, competence under pressure,

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36:18

PEDI | Infection + SEPSIS

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Critical Bacterial & Toxin-Mediated InfectionsThe most clinically significant bacterial infections require immediate recognition of airway compromise and strict adherence to antibiotic regimens.• Airway & Neurological Risks: ◦ Diphtheria: Caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae, this presents with a "bull’s neck" (edema) and a pseudomembrane over the pharynx that can cause airway obstruction. Treatment involves antitoxins and antibiotics. ◦ Pertussis (Whooping Cough): Characterized by

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41:05

PEDI | Cards

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Pediatric Cardiovascular HealthFetal to Pediatric Transition The cardiovascular system begins developing by postconceptual day 17. Fetal circulation relies on shunts—the foramen ovale (atria connection) and ductus arteriosus (pulmonary artery to aorta connection)—to bypass the lungs, as oxygenation occurs via the placenta. Post-birth, these shunts close. Pediatric vitals differ significantly from adults: infants have higher heart rates (90–160 bpm) and lower blood pressure, both of which normalize

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29:24

PEDI | Rubella

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Rubella (German Measles) and Congenital Rubella SyndromeRubella is a viral illness generally characterized by mild symptoms in children and adults but possessing devastating potential for developing fetuses. While endemic rubella was eliminated in the United States in 2004, maintaining high vaccination coverage remains critical to prevent reintroduction and protect pregnant women.The Critical Risk: Congenital Rubella Syndrome (CRS)The primary objective of rubella management is preventing Congenital

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30:33

PEDI | Pertussis

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Pertussis (Whooping Cough) is a highly contagious, acute respiratory disease caused by the bacterium Bordetella pertussis. It is primarily a toxin-mediated disease where bacteria attach to respiratory cilia, paralyzing them and causing inflammation that hinders the clearing of secretions. While it affects all ages, it is most dangerous for infants, potentially leading to apnea (pauses in breathing), pneumonia, and death.The Three Clinical StagesThe hallmark of Pertussis is its progression through

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35:23

PEDI | Varicella (Chickenpox)

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Varicella (chickenpox) is an acute infectious disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), a DNA virus in the herpesvirus group,. Following primary infection, the virus persists as a latent infection in sensory nerve ganglia and can reactivate later in life as herpes zoster (shingles),.• Transmission: The virus is highly contagious and spreads person-to-person via air (coughing/sneezing) or direct contact with vesicular fluid. It is communicable from 1–2 days before the rash appears until all

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33:50

PEDI | Tetanus

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Tetanus is an acute, potentially fatal disease caused by the neurotoxin of the bacterium Clostridium tetani. While the spores are ubiquitous in the environment, the disease is entirely preventable through vaccination.Pathology and Clinical Presentation• Mechanism: C. tetani spores, found in soil and animal manure, enter the body through wounds. In anaerobic conditions (lack of oxygen), spores germinate and produce tetanospasmin, a potent neurotoxin.• Neurotoxicity: The toxin disseminates via blood

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25:53

PEDI | Mumps

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Mumps is an acute, contagious viral illness characterized by the swelling of salivary glands (parotitis). Historically a leading cause of aseptic meningitis and hearing loss in children, widespread vaccination has reduced cases by over 99%, though outbreaks continue to occur in close-contact settings.Clinical Presentation and Transmission• Symptoms: The hallmark symptom is parotitis (swelling of the parotid glands at the jaw), which lasts about 5 days. Prodromal symptoms are nonspecific, including

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36:40

PEDI | Measles (rubeola)

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Measles (rubeola) is an acute, highly contagious viral respiratory illness characterized by a distinct prodrome of fever and the "three Cs" (cough, coryza, and conjunctivitis), followed by a generalized rash. While indigenous transmission was declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000, outbreaks continue to occur due to importation and unvaccinated populations.Clinical Presentation and Transmission• High Infectivity: The virus spreads via respiratory droplets and can remain airborne in closed areas for

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37:16

PEDI | Infection

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Critical Bacterial & Toxin-Mediated InfectionsThe most clinically significant bacterial infections require immediate recognition of airway compromise and strict adherence to antibiotic regimens.• Airway & Neurological Risks: ◦ Diphtheria: Caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae, this presents with a "bull’s neck" (edema) and a pseudomembrane over the pharynx that can cause airway obstruction. Treatment involves antitoxins and antibiotics. ◦ Pertussis (Whooping Cough): Characterized by

en

38:30

PEDI | Cards Pharmacology

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Part 1: Pediatric Cardiovascular HealthFetal to Pediatric Transition The cardiovascular system begins developing by postconceptual day 17. Fetal circulation relies on shunts—the foramen ovale (atria connection) and ductus arteriosus (pulmonary artery to aorta connection)—to bypass the lungs, as oxygenation occurs via the placenta. Post-birth, these shunts close. Pediatric vitals differ significantly from adults: infants have higher heart rates (90–160 bpm) and lower blood pressure, both of which

en

35:17

PEDI | Cards C/ NO DRUGS

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Part 1: Pediatric Cardiovascular HealthFetal to Pediatric Transition The cardiovascular system begins developing by postconceptual day 17. Fetal circulation relies on shunts—the foramen ovale (atria connection) and ductus arteriosus (pulmonary artery to aorta connection)—to bypass the lungs, as oxygenation occurs via the placenta. Post-birth, these shunts close. Pediatric vitals differ significantly from adults: infants have higher heart rates (90–160 bpm) and lower blood pressure, both of which

en

44:03

PEDI | Cards C/ Drugs

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/02/04

Part 1: Pediatric Cardiovascular HealthFetal to Pediatric Transition The cardiovascular system begins developing by postconceptual day 17. Fetal circulation relies on shunts—the foramen ovale (atria connection) and ductus arteriosus (pulmonary artery to aorta connection)—to bypass the lungs, as oxygenation occurs via the placenta. Post-birth, these shunts close. Pediatric vitals differ significantly from adults: infants have higher heart rates (90–160 bpm) and lower blood pressure, both of which

en

39:34

PEDI | Respiratory

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/01/29

The pediatric respiratory system differs significantly from adults, making children prone to rapid decompensation.• Airway Size: An infant's trachea is approximately 4 mm wide (vs. 20 mm in adults). Even 1 mm of edema can reduce the airway diameter by 50%, significantly increasing resistance and work of breathing.• Physiology: Children have higher metabolic rates and oxygen consumption (6–8 L/min vs. 3–4 L/min in adults), causing hypoxemia to develop more rapidly during distress.• Assessment

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35:48

PEDI | Sensory (Eyes & Ears)

STAT Stitch Deep Dive Podcast Beyond The Bedside ·

2026/01/29

• Visual Development: Binocular vision (using both eyes together) is not fully achieved until age 5. Disorders like strabismus (misalignment) must be corrected early to prevent amblyopia (lazy eye), which can cause permanent vision loss if the brain "turns off" the weaker eye.High-Yield Eye Disorders1. Conjunctivitis ("Pink Eye") Differentiation is key for treatment:• Bacterial: Purulent (pus-like) discharge, mild pain, often unilateral. Tx: Antibiotic drops/ointment.• Viral: Watery discharge,

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