Content related to Tonsillectomy: What to Expect
Anesthesiologist and Patient Father
April 29, 2020
Anesthesiologist Michael Mulick talks about how being a father of a patient has changed the way he connects with parents.
Riding the Roller Coaster of Cancer
December 21, 2015
Among the 1,000 or so books that Nikki Kerry estimates line the bookshelves in her kids’ playroom, she counts a few dozen “special” books, so designated because they were given to her daughter Gracin
Does Piccolo PDA Closure Improve Outcomes for Babies?
January 10, 2023
A new clinical trial aims to shed light on how to best treat a patent ductus arteriosus in the most fragile infants.
The Mind and Body Connected: Athletes and Mental Health
August 10, 2021
Athletes, and their coaches and doctors, must prioritize mental as well as physical health.
Improving Endocrine Care for Childhood Cancer Survivors
November 4, 2021
New clinic provides comprehensive screening and treatment for children with endocrine issues caused by cancer treatment.
Police Officers on the Run for a Good Cause
November 21, 2018
An experienced runner who’d traveled around the globe to race, Randy Pentis was used to seeing courses lined with gawking onlookers. But this? This was something else entirely. He was chugging along
“Keyhole” Surgery Repairs Spina Bifida In Utero
June 6, 2019
Gilda Giron was just 13 weeks pregnant when an ultrasound revealed her baby had myelomeningocele—the most severe form of open spina bifida, a birth defect that affects backbone development and can
Newborn Hearing Screenings: What Every Parent Should Know
March 1, 2013
In the United States, hearing loss is estimated to affect two to four newborns out of 1,000. Newborn hearing screenings are now mandatory at birth. Through the hearing screening, a permanent or
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