Born at 23 weeks with little hope of survival, Micha was transferred to CHOP, where with the help of his medical team and his parents’ determination, he is thriving.

CHOP physicians find baby monitors that use pulse oximetry technology have concerning problems with accuracy.

Bedside cameras keep N/IICU families connected to their babies.

Researchers who tested two commercially available baby monitors are raising serious concerns about the accuracy of these products, which are marketed to parents.

Baby A. was born at 24 weeks gestation and was closely followed by a multidisciplinary team with the Neonatal Follow-up Program at CHOP. Learn about the program and the services offered.

A new treatment approach for bilateral vocal fold paralysis — endoscopic laryngoplasty of anterior-posterior cricoid split with balloon dilation — has evolved with possible avoidance of a tracheostomy.

More than 120 medical professionals from across the United States, Canada and Sweden gathered for the Fourth Annual Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Chronic Lung Disease Conference.

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s ECMO Center receives the “Platinum Level ELSO Award for Excellence in Life Support.”

A team of researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has innovated a new womb-like device that may dramatically reduce the effects of prematurity and revolutionize care for these tiny and vulnerable babies.

The alliance between Einstein Medical Center Montgomery and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia has taken a step forward.