CHOP researchers are working to better understand how mitochondria exchange signals with a cell’s nucleus in ways important to our health and disease.

CHOP’s multidisciplinary early alert system for sepsis is designed to flag at-risk children within minutes of arrival in the emergency room.

It will never be easy telling a young child that a loved one or a pet has died, but there are certain things a parent or caregiver can do to help lay the groundwork for future conversations about it.

U.S. News & World Report interviewed Dr. Stephanie Fuller about what to expect if a child needs surgery for a congenital heart defect.

Listen to Dr. Maxwell discussing the increase in incidents of inflammatory bowel disease in children, why it is happening, and what’s new in IBD treatment.

A leading pediatric oncologist at CHOP, Dr. Grupp is now Chief of the Section of Cellular Therapy and Transplant in the Hospital’s Division of Oncology.

Too much sun can cause sunburn and, over time, skin cancer. Know the risks of skin cancer and how to spend time outside safely.

Researchers have found a key protein that could become a target for a new treatment for sickle cell disease. In lab tests, blocking the protein reduces sickling that distorts red blood cells.

The alarming numbers about parents and cell phone use while driving with their children in the car received the attention of local and national media.

Born with a malignant vascular tumor, Kevin underwent a facial reanimation procedure at CHOP to help him smile.