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Now almost 2, Lincoln Maxberry's cancer is in remission — with no evidence of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Between his family and his care team at Comer Children's Hospital, he has the support needed to overcome cancer.
Leia was born with the skull bones fused, a disorder known as craniosynostosis, but physicians in Craniofacial Anomalies Multidisciplinary Program at Comer Children's were able to help with a complex, delicate surgery.
The University of Chicago Medicine's Urban Health Initiative and the Department of Pediatrics are leading a collaboration of health providers to develop the South Side Pediatric Asthma Center.
A positive result from the Toxoplasma ICT IgG-IgM point-of-care test, performed with a drop of a pregnant woman’s blood, can rapidly inform an obstetrician about the need for prompt treatment of toxoplasmosis.
The University of Chicago Medicine is partnering with World Champion first baseman Anthony Rizzo, the Anthony Rizzo Family Foundation, Mariano’s and the Chicago Tribune in a campaign to raise money for cancer research and support for children and families who are fighting the disease.
Picking out a backpack for the new school year? Orthopaedic specialist Holly Benjamin, MD, has some tips to make sure your backpack choice today doesn't lead to back problems in the future.
It may be the most common recessive genetic disorder, but that doesn’t mean that living with cystic fibrosis (CF) is at all easy. We talked to Jeannine Cheatham, MS, RN, APN, a pediatric clinical nurse specialist and UChicago Medicine’s CF center coordinator, about life with the disease.
A new app used to help parents of premature infants communicate and track their babies’ progress in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) has been advanced and tested by researchers at the University of Chicago Medicine in collaboration with PreeMe+You, a social benefit health start-up.
Just in time for Father's Day, we spoke with two of our Child Life specialists at Comer Children's about how fathers can be supportive to their newborns.
MRI technologist, Andy Schultz, cheerfully stayed hours after his shift ended on evening to ensure an ill child who needed to be scanned in the ICU received needed care when Comer Children’s Hospital was completely booked.
Comer Children's is advancing the forefront of kids' health. Our pediatric specialists are committed to offering every child the latest treatments and clinical breakthroughs. Because we believe kids of all ages should be able to grow up to be healthy, happy and strong.
[MUSIC PLAYING] Comer Children's Hospital at the University of Chicago Medicine is at the forefront of kids' health, shaping national standards of care from infants to young adults. Comer Children's-- welcome to the forefront.
