Children's Doctor is an educational newsletter for physicians, medical staff and alumni published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Subscribe here »
Published on in Children's Doctor
Read about a new study on waiting to start crib-to-bed transition until 3 years of age, a new screening tool for retinopathy in premature infants, new mTBI guideline and more.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Using the case of a 24-month-old African-American boy, Drs. Ganetzky and Goldstein discuss sideroblastic anemia and how it might be an indicator for multisystem mitochondrial disease.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Dr. Cunningham writes about when and why should a muscle biopsy be considered in the evaluation of mitochondrial disease, and how to obtain a muscle biopsy.
Published on in Children's Doctor
The case of a 5-year-old patient is used to explain the importance of obtaining an accurate genetic diagnosis for mitochondrial diseases, properly explaining the testing process to families, and providing counseling.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Using the case of Maeve, a 5-year-old who now goes by M, we explain gender dysphoria and the importance of follow-up care by providers who respect and support the child, as well as support and educate the child’s family members.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Patients with intellectual or developmental delays may face unique reproductive health challenges. It is important they receive timely and comprehensive reproductive healthcare.
Published on in Children's Doctor
A 13-year-old presents to CHOP with somatic symptoms. After a myriad of tests, which were unremarkable, one question about gender identity led to a complete resolution of symptoms.
Published on in Children's Doctor
The Center for Parent and Teen Communication at CHOP offers a toolkit to equip parents and other caregivers with the best communication and parenting strategies to support their children.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Read the latest news from CHOP, including the results of three research studies: baby monitors, button batteries and honey, and cell phone use. Meet our new Cardiothoracic Surgery Chief and browse our latest clinical pathways.
Published on in Children's Doctor
Read about the exciting events that took place over the spring and summer, an upcoming alumni member survey, and highlights from the recent alumni reunion.