Content related to Can More Children’s Kidneys Be Spared?

Program combines clinical expertise and basic science to advance care in an understudied cancer.

New studies show that higher body mass index—as well as low socioeconomic status—raise the risk for pediatric kidney stones.

A new study finds that patients’ mental health and quality of life change as they grow to adulthood.

A new study at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles proposes the first evidence-based definition for the condition in neonates.

Virtual consultations help ease parents’ anxiety—and improve care after a baby is born.

Ethan had Wilms tumor, the most common type of kidney cancer in children. Most patients are diagnosed between the ages of 1 and 4—and the tumors are often quite large.

From surgical readiness to prenatal consultations, a pediatric urologist is investigating new ways to enhance patient care.

A new study finds a reason, paving the way for the development of new, more effective treatments.

Born with a rare genetic disorder, Oliver needed a new kidney—and lots of care. Thanks to a multidisciplinary team at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, the 3-year-old is now thriving.