A leader in both clinical care and research, the Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition at Boston Children's Hospital offers individualized treatment plans and specialized care for our patients. Our...
Join Dr. Mark Proctor, neurosurgeon-in-chief at Boston Children’s, Hospital, as he discusses what you need to know endoscopic strip craniectomy, an innovative approach to treating craniosynostosis, or premature fusion of...
Dr. Hsin-Hsiao (Scott) Wang, Director of the Computational Healthcare Analytics Program (CHAP) and affiliated faculty for the Computational Health Informatics Program (CHIP), explains what urodynamics is and how it can...
Dr. Benjamin Warf is a pediatric neurosurgeon, director of neonatal and congenital anomaly neurosurgery, and a professor of neurosurgery at Harvard Medical School. Throughout Dr. Warf’s career, he has specialized...
Learn how Boston Children’s Hospital diagnoses and treats spinal cord tumors, with Dr. Katie Fehnel, director of the spinal cord tumor program.
Dr. Katie Fehnel, the director of the spinal cord tumor program at Boston Children’s Hospital, explains what spinal cord surgery is like and the aftercare involved for spinal cord tumors.
Dr. Katie Fehnel, the director of the spinal cord tumor program at Boston Children’s Hospital, explains what a posterior fossa tumor is and its significance.
Dr. Brian Labow is a pediatric plastic surgeon at Boston Children’s Hospital. Here, he talks about growing up in a family deeply rooted in medicine, his passion for the diverse...
A child who has only one functioning ventricle could be a candidate for a biventricular repair that aims to give them a two-ventricle circulation system.
An echocardiogram, cardiac MRI, cardiac CT, and other tests will help heart surgeons decide whether a child is a candidate for a complex biventricular repair.