Search the Newsroom
Filter By
Showing 301 - 310 of 2780 results
Make the Diagnosis: Fall 2023
Can you solve this medical mystery? Review the baby’s presentation and make the diagnosis.
When Spinal Surgery Can Improve Mobility for Children with Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy
A child’s ability to walk improved because of a partnership between CHOP’s Advanced Tone Management Clinic and Neurosurgery.
Headaches: When to Worry, When to Treat
Children as young as 5 can have migraine headaches. Clue to a diagnosis and what you can do to help minimize pain and recurrence.
Fellow’s Corner: Refusal to Walk? Consider the Nerves
What symptoms need to be present for a PCP to consider Guillain-Barré syndrome in a 3-year-old who refuses to walk?
Alumni Notes, Fall 2023
The CHOP Alumni Organization created a new recognition, the Patrick Pasquariello Service Award. See who was honored with the inaugural award.
CHOP Receives 2023 Digital Health Most Wired Recognition
The College of Healthcare Information Management Executives (CHIME) has released their Digital Health Most Wired Survey results for the 2023 data collection period, and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) is excited to announce we have maintained our highest ranking to date: Acute Level 8 achievement for the Digital Health Most Wired range.
CHOP Researchers Discover Deep Structural Biology Connections that Help Improve CAR Therapy
Identifying “backbones” that link complexes can help maximize CAR therapy across different variants and tumor types.
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s Center for Violence Prevention Marks Major Milestone
Today, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s Center for Violence Prevention (CVP) marks a major milestone -- 10 years of unified programming and research focused on reducing exposure to and impact of violence on youth and their families.
News & Views: Vaccines — Local? Societal? Both.
Find out how societal protection is at the mercy of local protection, and access multiple reports about local, national and global vaccine coverage.
In the Journals: Adenovirus and VITT
Vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT) has been shown to follow vaccination with COVID-19 adenovirus vector vaccines. Now, two research studies have shown that VITT also follows adenovirus infection. Find out more.