GI Team Welcomes New Fellows for 2021
January 28, 2021
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles offers multiple advanced training opportunities in pediatric gastroenterology and hepatology.
Content related to Gastroenterology Team Welcomes 5 Fellows in 2022
Team Will Welcome 7 GI Fellows in 2023
February 3, 2023
The fellows will take part in five advanced pediatric gastroenterology and hepatology training programs at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.
GI Division to Welcome 7 New Fellows in 2020
February 4, 2020
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is one of the few pediatric medical centers in the nation to offer so many advanced training opportunities in gastroenterology.
CHLA Pediatric Gastroenterology Program is Awarded NIH Grant to Train Physician-Scientists, Accepts First Fellow
September 21, 2022
The Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles has announced that Rachel Beth Schenker, MD, is the department’s first pediatric gastroenterology fellow.
Improving Disease Monitoring for Hispanic Children With IBD
February 3, 2023
Study aims to adjust the Pediatric Ulcerative Colitis Activity Index to better reflect disease activity in Hispanic children.
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Hosts 26th Annual Society of Pediatric Liver Transplantation Meeting
September 7, 2022
The Liver Transplant Program at CHLA is one of the largest pediatric liver transplant programs in the United States.
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Leads Nation in Liver Transplants
February 8, 2023
Living donation and significantly lower wait times helped the program to perform 35 liver transplants in 2022.
Three Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Physician Leaders Named to American Pediatric Society
February 19, 2018
LOS ANGELES – Three top doctors from Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) have been accepted into the American Pediatric Society (APS) – a distinguished membership of leaders in academic pediatrics
Study Suggests Need to Include Overweight Subjects in Metabolic Research
August 23, 2018
CHLA investigators spotlight the need to include obese and overweight subjects in metabolic research to prevent potentially misleading outcomes. Children's Hospital Los Angeles investigators have