Content related to A Model of Success in Ebstein Anomaly

How an intraoperative decision to do a cone procedure gave a 13-day-old neonate a normal heart.

The Ross procedure offers children the opportunity to have an aortic valve replacement that is their own valve: the pulmonary valve.

Team model of care leads to shorter hospital stays, less time on bypass support and lower mortality rates.

At birth, it seemed Jaxon’s only hope was a procedure that would leave him with “half a heart.” But once in surgery, everything changed.

Preoperative planning—and a multidisciplinary approach—foster success in complex repairs of congenital mitral stenosis.

Ten years after Desiree’s third open-heart surgery for congenital heart defects at CHLA’s Heart Institute, her family knew exactly where they needed to be when it was time for her fourth and fifth.

Two Heart Institute physicians discuss a milestone ventricular assist device procedure at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

Once a patient, Sarah Hernandez is now a nurse at the very hospital that cared for her little brother and saved her own life as an infant with congenital heart defects.

Baby Striver was born with three heart chambers instead of four. He’s been a fighter ever since.