Search the Newsroom
Filter By
Showing 1931 - 1940 of 2970 results
CHOP Researchers Work to Advance Understanding of HI/HA
The HI/HA research team at CHOP continues to pioneer exciting and impactful research to advance understanding of this disorder.
Seizures and HI/HA
Seizures result from abnormal electrical activity of neurons. There are many types of seizures that generally relate to the locations in the brain in which they occur.
Genetics Researchers Find New Neurodevelopmental Syndrome
Researchers have identified a gene mutation that causes developmental delay, intellectual disability, behavioral abnormalities and musculoskeletal problems in children.
CHOP Center for Celiac Disease Presents at the International Celiac Disease Symposium
From September 7-9, 2019, members of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s (CHOP) Center for Celiac Disease team attended the International Celiac Disease Symposium in Paris, France.
Using 3D Modeling to Remove a Tumor and Save a Kidney
3D-printed models of organs give surgeons new perspectives that allow them to accomplish what previously wasn’t possible.
Facts About Teen Dating Violence and How You Can Help Prevent It
Teen dating violence is a serious public health problem. Here, CHOP experts share suggestions for parents and teens to promote safe and healthy relationships.
High-Risk, High-Reward Grants Go to Two CHOP Researchers
Two scientists at CHOP have received highly competitive five-year grants from the National Institutes of Health to advance innovative research on the leading edge of biomedicine.
2019 Parkway Run & Walk Raises Record-Breaking $1.5 Million for Cancer Center at CHOP
The 17th Annual Parkway Run & Walk presented by Citadel raised a record-breaking $1.5 million to support childhood cancer research and care at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.
CHOP Celebrates Second Annual Cardiac Family Fun Day
On September 21, 2019, more than 250 patients and families from the Cardiac Center at CHOP came together to celebrate the second annual Cardiac Family Fun Day!
The Buzz about New A1c Targets
ISPAD has recommended that children with diabetes aim for a target A1C of less than 7%, instead of the higher target of 7.5%.