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Pancreatic Case Study
Continued surveillance after pancreatic solid pseudopapillary tumor and pancreatic insufficiency is important – even after treatment.
The Next Frontier of Care for VEO-IBD
Very early onset inflammatory bowel disease was virtually unheard of just a decade ago. Today, a variety of personalized therapies exist, and potential curative gene therapies are on the horizon.
Alumni Notes Winter 2023
Welcome back to the annual Chief Residents update column. Our residents have been working so hard during the pandemic and now the unprecedented fall viral surge.
Fellow's Corner: Until a Cure, We Must Do Better to Reduce SCD Risks
Sickle cell disease (SCD) is the most common inherited blood disorder worldwide; with patients experiencing acute or chronic pain, and increased risk of bacterial infections, organ damage, and stroke.
Growing Mini-Organs for Personalized GI Solutions
Researchers from CHOP and Penn are working to perfect 3D models of GI disease and create more personalized treatments for patients.
News at CHOP: Winter 2023
Fall 2022 saw the loss of two more CHOP luminaries as Ralph Wetmore, MD, former Chief of Otolaryngology, and Audrey Evans, MD, former Chief of Oncology, died in September.
$25 Million Gift to Penn Medicine and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Establishes Center for Epilepsy and Neurodevelopmental Disorders
A $25 million gift from an anonymous donor to Penn Medicine and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) will establish the Center for Epilepsy and Neurodevelopmental Disorders (ENDD), accelerating collaborative research in genetic therapies for neurodevelopmental disorders.
Large Study Identifies Risk Factors in Children with Chronic Kidney Disease
A new study used electronic health record data to identify risk factors associated with kidney function decline in those with pediatric chronic kidney disease.
A Q&A with Dr. Callahan, Medical Director of CHOP’s Pulmonary Vein Stenosis Program
Dr. Callahan discusses his interest in PVS and his hopes for CHOP’s new program.
CHOP and Penn Researchers Find 1 in 5 Pregnant Women Lack Measles Antibodies
Since infants rely on antibodies passed from mother to baby during pregnancy, the findings suggest a need for alternative strategies for boosting infant immunity in the event of an outbreak.