Published on in In Utero Insights
Early recognition, treatment and management of CDH-related pulmonary hypertension is critical. Our team takes an early and aggressive approach to treatment, and our protocols have been extremely successful.
Published on in In Utero Insights
CHOP's specialized Pulmonary Hypoplasia Program provides ongoing developmental and medical assessments from infancy through adolescence, with the goal of looking beyond short-term surgical survival and providing long-term clinical care to improve quality of life.
Published on in CHOP News
CHOP collaboration with Nestlé Health Science elevates an idea that is a win for families.
Published on in Children's Doctor, Neonatology Update
The case of a full-term infant with a prenatal diagnosis of CDH demonstrates the importance of integrating a neonatal surgery team into the N/IICU for the best postnatal outcomes.
Published on in In Utero Insights
We evaluate hundreds of children from around the world and offer complete care — from evaluation through long-term follow-up — for severe spine and rib cage abnormalities.
Published on in In Utero Insights
Neonates with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) often require intensive treatment after birth and have prolonged hospitalizations, and may suffer a variety of complications after discharge. Comprehensive interdisciplinary follow-up care is critical for long-term well being.
Published on in In Utero Insights
The Pulmonary Hypoplasia Program at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia is committed to tracking outcomes of children with pulmonary hypoplasia in an effort to improve understanding and care. A recent review of neurodevelopmental outcomes at 5 years of age found that CDH survivors are at increased risk for developing emotionally reactive and pervasive developmental problems.
Published on in CHOP in the Media
CHOP pediatric surgeon Holly Hedrick, MD, and the family of Peyton Laricks, a patient born with congenital diaphragmatic hernia, are interviewed by CBS 3 about the life-threatening birth defect.