A CHOP researcher has identified spinal patterns in younger children that may predict later scoliosis—and may open the door to the first-ever methods to prevent that condition.

Longtime friends worked together to create an innovative device. Now, one is honoring the other’s legacy.

A CHOP scientist’s research into the genetic origins of two rare, severe bone diseases has led to clinical trials testing whether a signal-altering drug he identified may treat both disabling diseases.

The study examines methods used to detect spinal differences and ways to improve current care.

Using dynamic MRI to accurately assess function and a novel treatment approach can dramatically change clinical outcomes in patients with complex chronic disease and can alter expectations and disease progression.

A revolutionary technique called dynamic lung MRI (dMRI) allows clinicians to visualize the lungs as they move inside the body.

Van Nes rotationplasty surgery for osteosarcoma is a “functional amputation” in which the the foot is rotated 180 degrees on the vertical axis and the ankle becomes a functioning knee joint.

Researchers found that patients only took less than 25 percent of prescribed amount, and 1 in 5 did not take any opioid medication to manage pain.

Researchers from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia focus on vision deficits as biomarkers of concussion.

Dr. Campbell's innovative thought-leadership and inventions changed the world’s approach to caring for children with complex and life-threatening spine and chest wall deformities. Join us in honoring his remarkable career.