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First Child to Undergo a Bilateral Hand Transplant Marks One Year since Surgery at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
One year after Zion's hand transplant surgery, Children's Hospital shares an update on his progress.
Alumni Notes Summer 2016
Alumni notes from Summer 2016.
Context of Anti-smoking Message Improves Quit Rate for Parents
Brian Jenssen, MD, reflects on the unique position pediatricians are in to educate and motivate parents to protect their children from secondhand smoke, and shares results from a recent study published in Pediatrics.
Children's Doctor News and Updates - Summer 2016
Find updates about new CHOP programs dedicated to leukodystrophies and children entering foster care; Rheumatology access updates; and recent research related to concussions and distinguishing Lyme disease from septic arthritis.
Bio-engineered Molecule Shows Promise for Quick Control of Bleeding
CHOP scientists engineered a novel clotting factor that controls bleeding in animals. It could benefit patients who need a rapid reversal of blood-thinning drugs.
Vision Problems May Affect Children’s Ability to Return-to-learn after a Concussion
Vision problems after a concussion are especially worrisome considering importance of near visual work in an education setting.
Global Meeting Draws on CHOP Expertise in Chromosome Deletion Syndrome
World experts gather at CHOP-sponsored meetings in Italy to exchange information on the gene disorder chromosome 22q11.2 deletion syndrome
Pediatric Hospitals Vary Greatly in Costs, Practices of Asthma Care
Children’s hospitals vary greatly in managing inpatients with asthma, say CHOP researchers who analyzed records in a large national database.

Make the Most of Story Time: Tips for When, Where and What to Read to Young Children
Reading to your child encourages bonding and language development, and there are many ways to fit it into your schedule and to engage your child while reading.
For Kids with Asthma, Hospital Care Differs Little for Those on Medicaid
Children covered by Medicaid and equally sick children not in Medicaid received essentially similar treatment for asthma in a given pediatric hospital, say CHOP outcomes researchers.