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CHOP Omics Initiative News

Omics helps us get closer to more precise treatments for every patient. Learn what omics means and how we’re revolutionizing the future of pediatric medicine. 

A Day in the Life: Ruth Abaya, MD, MPH

Jul 30, 2023

From the time she was a high school student in Nigeria, Ruth Abaya, MD, MPH, wanted to be a physician. She earned a medical degree from Northwestern University and completed a residency at Boston Children's Hospital before fellowship training at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

On the Path to Health Equity

Jul 30, 2023

CHOP’s Center for Health Equity is working with community members to identify and eliminate health disparities.

Otitis Media: Surgical Expectations

Jul 25, 2023

A 5- to 10-minute surgery can end repeated acute otitis media, sparing children multiple courses of antibiotics and reducing the risk of hearing loss. Here’s how you can set expectations for parents.

iSGS: Rare Tracheal Narrowing Is Even Rarer in Children

Jul 25, 2023

With symptoms such as hoarseness and exertional stridor, dyspnea and pain with swallowing that overlap a variety of throat and airway conditions, idiopathic subglottic/tracheal stenosis is a difficult diagnosis to make, especially in children.

Advanced Sleep Surgery: Are There Options After T&A?

Jul 25, 2023

When tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy doesn’t resolve obstructive sleep apnea, and CPAP is no longer tolerated, what’s an ENT to do? See if hypoglossal nerve stimulator implantation could be an alternative sleep apnea treatment for your patients.

Fellows Corner: When AOM Progresses to Acute Mastoiditis

Jul 25, 2023

Acute mastoiditis is the most common complication of acute otitis media. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are imperative to prevent potential progression to sigmoid sinus thrombosis, meningitis, encephalitis, or intracranial abscess.

Pediatric Reflections: Summer 2023

Jul 25, 2023

With kinship care on the rise, primary care pediatricians can play an important role in ensuring children living in these arrangements maintain and improve their health. Check out the resources the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the American Academy of Pediatrics have provided to help PCPs.

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