Content related to A ‘Pacemaker’ for the Brain? What to Know About Thalamic Responsive Neurostimulation for Epilepsy

CHLA experts share how new medications, less-invasive surgeries, and neuromodulation are improving care for children with epilepsy.

Experts at CHLA’s Comprehensive Epilepsy Center remove a rare brain lesion in a 14-year-old boy.

Virendra Desai, MD, arrived July 1 and will further strengthen CHLA’s leading care for children with epilepsy and movement disorders.

Dr. Sucheta Joshi discusses the Wada test, which is used to determine the parts of the brain associated with language and memory prior to epilepsy surgery.

Rasmussen’s encephalitis imperiled Buddy’s life. Doctors performed a hemispherectomy, disarming his epileptic seizures by separating the two sides of his brain.

At birth, Martin went precious minutes without oxygen. A specialized team at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles raced to save his life—and his brain.

After enduring years of severe abdominal pain, a teenager becomes the first pediatric patient in Southern California to undergo a rare procedure called TPIAT.

A Children’s Hospital Los Angeles expert shares the latest on tuberous sclerosis complex care and research.

The novel vascular stent creates a new and minimally invasive treatment option for babies and young children with congenital heart defects.