Content related to A Miracle In May
Trainee Spotlight: Eirini Christodoulou, PhD
March 22, 2022
Eirini is a postdoctoral research fellow studying liquid biopsy analysis as a way to monitor pediatric solid tumors.
Improving HIV Care and Prevention in Young Men of Color
September 19, 2015
Researchers at CHLA have received an $8.4 million grant from the NIH to conduct research to improve HIV care and prevention, focusing on Black, Latino and multiracial gay and bisexual young men.
Standard Test for Diagnosing Autism is Unnecessary when Developmental Behavioral Pediatricians’ Certainty is High, Study Suggests
October 28, 2022
Developmental behavioral pediatricians’ professional judgment does not require the “gold standard” test for autism in the vast majority of cases.
Inspiring and Encouraging Others Like Her
April 30, 2020
Martha Salmon, BSN, RN, CPN, vowed that once she became a nurse, she would inspire and encourage other Hispanics to pursue a career in nursing and support others in the profession.
Trainee Spotlight: Rachel Reyes, PhD
March 19, 2022
Rachel Reyes, PhD is a postdoctoral fellow in Dr. Deardorff’s lab, where she is testing cell lines as models for rare genetic conditions.
Genetics and Environment Impact Familial Depression
January 21, 2016
A genetic variation, or the “s” allele, was associated with thicker cortex in the high risk (top row) but with thinner cortex in the low risk (bottom row) individuals. Image courtesy of Ravi Bansal
Help Your Baby’s Eyes Develop
January 14, 2013
What you can do to support children's vision as they grow.
What’s in the Pipeline? How Food Allergies Affect the Esophagus
May 9, 2016
From skin rashes and hives to difficulty breathing and more serious reactions, food allergies affect up to six million children in the United States alone. But over the last two decades, researchers
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