Special Issue: PANS-PANDAS Treatment Guidelines Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology, Volume 27, Issue 7, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., September 2017Swedo, MD, Frankovich, MD, MS, Murphy,...
Clinical Evaluation of Youth with Pediatric Acute-Onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome (PANS): Recommendations from the 2013 PANS Consensus Conference Full Text and PDF Title: Clinical Evaluation...
The Stanford PANS Clinic was established in 2012 to build a comprehensive program with the goal of orchestrating groundbreaking research while providing tailored care for patients and families....
Silverman M, Frankovich J, Nguyen E, Leibold C, Yoon J, Mark Freeman G Jr, Karpel H, Thienemann M.
J Psychiatr Res.-2019
Conclusions: Over 1/3 of children with PANS experienced transient hallucinations. They were more impaired than those without psychotic symptoms, but showed no differences in disease progression. This difference may point toward heterogeneity in PANS. When evaluating children with acute psychotic symptoms, clinicians should screen for abrupt-onset of a symptom cluster including OCD and/or food refusal, with neuropsychiatric symptoms (enuresis, handwriting changes, tics, hyperactivity, sleep disorder) before initiating treatment.
Nancy O'Hara MD, MPH, FAAPM share her expertise on how to diagnose, treat and manage PANDAS and...
Moving Past Controversy to Provide Clinical...
Pediatrics Grand Rounds with Dr. Sue Swedo Watch Grand...
Free certificates of attendance are available upon completion of a brief knowledge...
