Improving care with AI in cardiology - Boston Children's Answers
Researchers believe AI in cardiology will help children around the world get checked for possible heart disease.| Boston Children's Answers
Adam was 11 in early 2024 when he and his bike slid under a downed tree. Such events aren’t unusual ...Read More The post Adam takes a pause from his active life for non-ossifying fibroma appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
Much the way the caps on the ends of a shoelace prevent it from fraying, telomeres — regions of repetitive ...Read More The post New research paves the way to a better understanding of telomeres appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
When Katie and Derek learned in 2024 that their daughter Hadley would be born with spina bifida, they quickly set ...Read More The post Choosing fetoscopic spina bifida care for Hadley appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly helping drive advances in science and medicine — including cellular signaling. In a recent study, ...Read More The post AI-designed proteins open doors to new immunotherapies appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
Researchers believe AI in cardiology will help children around the world get checked for possible heart disease.| Boston Children's Answers
For most children, influenza (flu) usually means unpleasant symptoms like a fever, sore throat, and achy muscles. But for a ...Read More The post Study highlights the severity of acute necrotizing encephalopathy in kids with the flu appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
But after Noah's parents learned he had MS, they knew that traveling from Florida to Neuroimmunology Center would be worth the trip.| Boston Children's Answers
Autosomal dominant optic atrophy (ADOA), the most common genetic optic neuropathy, is an insidious disease. It often presents slowly during ...Read More The post Hope in sight for autosomal dominant optic atrophy (ADOA) appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
In March 2023, a young girl came to Boston Children’s Hospital unable to hold up her head — one striking ...Read More The post The dopamine reset: Restoring what’s missing in AADC deficiency appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
Brothers Patrick and Teddy both receive care at Boston Children's Hospital for various medical complexities.| Boston Children's Answers
After a choking scare, Amber feared eating. With help from an allergy psychologist, she’s back to cheering and eating confidently.| Boston Children's Answers
Answers is the content hub for Boston Children’s where you’ll find patient stories, research highlights, parenting tips, clinical updates, and news about our community.| Boston Children's Answers
Female athletes have ACL tears two to eight times more often than their male counterparts. We asked a sports medicine specialist why.| Boston Children's Answers
When Rasmussen syndrome led June to experience more than 100 seizures a day, her mom brought her to our Neuroimmunology Center.| Boston Children's Answers
Carter and his family started changing the narrative about disability even before he was diagnosed with this rare condition.| Boston Children's Answers
Asa once wondered if he’d ever feel better, experiencing abdominal pain and severe diarrhea since birth. Genomic sequencing changed his life.| Boston Children's Answers
