Developed by CHOC and UC Irvine, a new way to control pediatric seizures uses densely spaced electrodes to map high-frequency oscillations.
New tool for craniosynostosis treatment highlights Neuroscience Institute’s push to advance care
A recently installed 3D camera system in CHOC’s neurosurgery clinic will significantly advance CHOC’s mission to treat craniosynostosis.
LITT: Prolonging life, limiting complications in recurrent medulloblastoma
A year after undergoing laser interstitial thermal therapy, a young patient showed significant reduction in tumor size and enhancement.
Virtual pediatric lecture series: Macrocephaly and Hydrocephalus
CHOC’s pediatric lecture series continues with a lesson on macrocephaly and hydrocephalus. This online discussion will be held Aug. 25.
CHOC intraventricular hemorrhage and hydrocephalus patient accepted to medical school
Dr. Michael Muhonen treated a baby born with a traumatic brain injury. That baby, Eric Rhee, is now 24 and headed off to medical school.
Boy, 9, showing great progress after deep brain stimulation procedure at CHOC
Ryder Montano is the third and youngest CHOC patient with a movement disorder to undergo a procedure called deep brain stimulation (DBS).
