Content related to At the Heart of Research
Critical Windows When Experience Shapes the Brain
May 16, 2019
Pat Levitt, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and Simms/Mann Chair in Developmental Neurogenetics, received a $3.7M grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to
Parenting in the Time of COVID-19: Tips on Promoting Kids’ Development at Home
October 13, 2020
With the pandemic keeping schools closed and kids at home, what can parents do to make sure their children maintain their development? CHLA pediatrician Gladys Felix has a host of suggestions.
Resveratrol may be an effective intervention for lung aging and the ultimate development of chronic lung disease
March 3, 2017
In a study led by Barbara Driscoll, PhD, of The Saban Research Institute of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, researchers demonstrate, for the first time that inhaled resveratrol treatments slow aging
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Team Identifies Developmental Stage for No. 1 Eye Tumor in Children
September 19, 2018
Investigators at Children's Hospital Los Angeles have been able to pinpoint the exact stage of development of the human retina, when cells can grow out of control and form cancer-like masses. The
CHLA Patients Celebrate Dreamnight at L.A. Zoo
May 17, 2016
Recently, a few lucky patients of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles had an exciting day at the Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens. But this wasn’t just any visit; these patients were meeting animals
Single Cell, Sequencing and CyTOF (SC2) Core
December 10, 2021
The SC2 Core aims to promote and enable high-impact basic and translational research by establishing novel and evolving technologies and instrumentation for investigators at CHLA and USC. Led by
Injured Football Player Finds New Path During Treatment
October 17, 2014
Editor’s Note: This blog was written by one of our patients and provides a closer look at the challenges young athletes face during injury.
Keeping It Real
May 29, 2019
As head technical advisor on “The Hot Zone,” CHLA epidemiologist Michael Smit made sure the on-screen science and scientists stayed as authentic as possible.
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