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Managing Spring Allergies While on the Ketogenic Diet
Meghan Walker, BSN, RN, CPN, offers advice on managing allergies, and which medications are best suited for children on the ketogenic diet.
A Generous Gift for a Collaborative Effort
The Templeton family's $3 million gift to CHOP will support the Philadelphia Coalition for a Cure, a brain tumor initiative led by CHOP’s Center for Data-Driven Discovery in Biomedicine.
A Day in the Life of an Inpatient Care Coordinator
Suzanne is the inpatient care coordinator for children with complex medical needs who are seen at the Nicholas and Athena Karabots Pediatric Care Center. This is a day in her life.
Age of Opportunity
Even as toy phones are replaced with cell phones, growing adolescents continue to look to their parents for guidance, support and unconditional love. Surprised? You shouldn’t be.
An Incubator for Success
Concussion Care for Kids is a pre-eminent source of information for pediatricians, schools, coaches, families and others, one of many initiatives funded by CHOP's Chair’s Initiatives.
Putting the Squeeze on Juice
Louis Bell, MD, Chief of the Division of General Pediatrics, shares the latest in medical thinking on fruit juice consumption.
Make the Diagnosis: Spring 2018
A 10-month-old male infant was taken to CHOP ED after having an apneic episode with loss of consciousness for 60 seconds in his pediatrician’s office. Upon his presentation, his oxygen saturations were noted to be in the 80s, and on physical exam he had significant subcostal retractions and tachypnea. What's his diagnosis?
Rapid Onset of Severe Dizziness without Hearing Loss Points to Vestibular Neuritis
A 9-year-old male, with no significant past medical history, presents with dizziness over 3 days. Multidisciplinary testing leads to the diagnosis of vestibular neuritis.
The Voice Clinic at CHOP: A Case of Unilateral Vocal Fold Immobility
A 5-year-old boy was referred to the Voice Clinic with a breathy voice. After a thorough evaluation, he was diagnosed with a left vocal fold immobility and two treatment approaches were discussed with his parents.
When Laryngomalacia Is Not Just a Benign, Self-resolving Condition
All patients with suspected laryngomalacia should be evaluated by a pediatric otolaryngologist. Patients with more severe presentations (failure to thrive, retractions, aspiration, etc.) may benefit from an evaluation in CHOP’s Center for Pediatric Airway Disorders.