Content related to What Should Be the Lowest Instrumented Vertebra in Early Onset Scoliosis?

A first-of-its-kind study finds that surgical strategy impacts the lowest instrumented vertebra in children ages 8-11 with scoliosis.

Study finds that more osteotomies lead to more curve correction—without increasing complications—for children with early onset scoliosis.

A Children’s Hospital Los Angeles study finds that limited fusion is most successful in children whose preoperative curves are less than 50 degrees.

Diagnosed with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, a middle schooler instantly grew 2 inches after the curve in her spine was straightened out.

A pediatric spine surgeon at CHLA shares what parents should know about scoliosis bracing, the Schroth method and more.

Diagnosed with a severe form of scoliosis, Cai needed surgery. Read how pediatric orthopedic experts at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles used magnetic growing rods to straighten—and strengthen—his

New data shows that 50% of patients who underwent vertebral body tethering for scoliosis had curve progression after their tether broke.

A more aggressive treatment regimen for clear cell sarcoma has transformed survival rates for children with the disease.

Kate, a 4 West nurse and cancer survivor herself, finds big and small ways to “go the whole nine yards” for her patients every day.