New Sleep Study Could Help Children with Down Syndrome
Published on in Trisomy 21 Update
A new sleep study at CHOP could lead to new treatments for children with Down syndrome who have obstructive sleep apnea.
Sleep Center News and Updates
1 - 10 of 12
Back to School, Back to Bedtime: Why Sleep Schedules Matter
Published on in Health Tip of the Week
As the summer ends and school and daycare schedules resume, it’s important to shift back to a healthy sleep routine. These tips will help you get back on track.
Experts from CHOP Offer Advice for Sleep Deprived Parents
Published on in CHOP News
Dr. Melisa Moore of the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences offers advice for sleep deprived parents.
ROHHAD: Rapid-onset Obesity, Breathing and Behavioral Issues Indicate a Very Sick Patient
Published on in Children's Doctor
This case study explores the symptoms, diagnosis and management of rapid-onset obesity with hypothalamic dysfunction, hypoventilation, and autonomic dysregulation, or ROHHAD.
Adolescent Sleep Issues: Why Are They So Tired?
Published on in Children's Doctor
In this case study we discuss the assessment of common sleep problems in adolescents, and explore recommendations for developing good sleep habits.
Is ‘Watchful Waiting’ a Reasonable Approach for a Child with Obstructive Sleep Apnea?
Published on in Children's Doctor
Most children with uncomplicated OSAS, including obese children, show a marked improvement in the number and severity of obstructive events on PSG following adenotonsillectomy.
Sleep and Technology: Incompatible for Adolescents
Published on in Children's Doctor
Helping patients understand the concept of sleep hygiene can go a long way towards improving their overall health and daytime performance.
Clearing the Air on Adenotonsillectomy
Published on in Children's View
The Childhood Adenotonsillectomy Trial, led by Carole Marcus, MBBCh, evaluated the usefulness of adenotonsillectomy in reducing symptoms and improving quality of life for children with conditions related to obstructive breathing.
5 Ways to Help Kids Adjust to Daylight Saving Time
Published on in Health Tip of the Week
Pediatric psychologist, Melisa Moore, PhD, of CHOP’s Sleep Center team, offers suggestions for helping your kids quickly adjust to Daylight Saving Time.
Family-centered Approach Raises CPAP Adherence
Published on in Pulmonary Update
The Sleep Center at CHOP developed a CPAP Program defining a uniform approach to initiation and desensitization, patient education, behavioral and technical support, and follow-up frequency.