Content related to Can a New Way to Treat a Tumor Help Kai Beat Brain Cancer?

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

Rasmussen’s encephalitis imperiled Buddy’s life. Doctors performed a hemispherectomy, disarming his epileptic seizures by separating the two sides of his brain.

Experts at CHLA’s Comprehensive Epilepsy Center remove a rare brain lesion in a 14-year-old boy.

Newborn screening found that Greigh had spinal muscular atrophy. He was sent to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, where gene therapy saved him from paralysis.

After a rare heart disorder triggered severe liver problems, Mark needed a lifesaving dual organ transplant. Read how 11 hospital teams carried out the intricate procedure, a first at Children’s

Superheroes come in many shapes and sizes. In the movies and the comics, they’re most often big and strong, with bulging biceps and superpowers unlike anything we earthlings have ever seen. In real

How Lloyd’s little brother overcame a skull condition and became the coolest kid at the playground

Limb Difference Awareness Month shines on two CHLA patients, born years apart with similar hand disorders, who connected through the hospital’s CATCH Program.

A CHLA neuro-oncologist shares how using real-world data could make clinical trials more feasible for rare childhood brain tumors.