Published on in Health Tip of the Week
Did you know that cardiovascular health and mental health are intertwined? Find expert advice on how parents can promote both cardiovascular and mental health and identify possible roadblocks.
Published on in CHOP News
A new study by researchers at CHOP finds children with multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C), a post-infectious complication of SARS-Co-V2, regained normal cardiac function within approximately three months of initial treatment.
Published on in CHOP News
These projects address a variety of issues including catheter placement, adolescent opioid overdose, feeding tube placement, small volume medication measurement, and bedwetting mitigation.
Published on in Health Tip of the Week
Worried about the risk of myocarditis? A CHOP expert helps discern the myths from the facts so you can make an informed decision about vaccinating your child.
Published on in Health Tip of the Week
You could save a life by learning the warning signs of sudden cardiac arrest and how to take action. Take steps now to be prepared in an emergency.
Published on in Health Tip of the Week
Fainting spells can sometimes be the first warning sign of undiagnosed heart disease. A CHOP expert explains what to look out for and when to call your pediatrician.
Published on in CHOP News
CHOP researchers participated in clinical trial that showed valsartan has a measurable benefit for patients with early-stage hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
Published on in CHOP News
A year after the signing of the Abraham Accords — a declaration recognizing the importance of strengthening peace around the world — leaders and clinicians from CHOP hosted a meeting to share knowledge and research with pediatric experts from CHOP, the U.A.E. and Israel.
Published on in CHOP News
CHOP researchers have found that CPR with rescue breathing leads to better neurological outcomes in pediatric cardiac arrest, highlighting a need for education.
Published on in CHOP News
CHOP researchers found that children with Fontan circulation are slightly shorter than their peers, but further studies are needed to determine whether this effect is long-lasting.