Childhood abuse, nonadherence, and medical outcome
in pediatric liver transplant recipients.
«Further investigation of the reasons for racial and ethnic differences, particularly on a national level, is necessary to identify interventions that may help reduce disparities
in pediatric liver transplantation.»
Not exact matches
After completing his internship
in Pediatrics at Hopkins, he continued his training
in Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, specializing
in neonatology and
pediatric liver disease.
In the present study, surgeons from Texas Children's Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, found that pediatric critical care also has led to steady improvements in survival after liver transplantation regardless of the severity of illness of a chil
In the present study, surgeons from Texas Children's Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, found that
pediatric critical care also has led to steady improvements
in survival after liver transplantation regardless of the severity of illness of a chil
in survival after
liver transplantation regardless of the severity of illness of a child.
«While our study determined differences
in post-transplant outcomes between minority and white
pediatric liver transplant recipients, we were unable to fully explain the reason for these disparities,» concluded senior author Rachel Patzer, PhD, MPH with the Division of Transplantation at Emory University.
Dr. Lorenz focuses his research on three areas
in interventional radiology:
liver transplantation,
pediatric intervention, and embolization
Our first
liver therapeutic development program is for methylmalonic acidemia (MMA), a serious and often life - threatening rare
liver disease; it is primarily a
pediatric disease with onset
in early infancy.
The
liver transplant team at the University of Chicago Hospitals has performed more than 1,179
pediatric and adult
liver transplants since the program began
in October 1984; it is considered the leading
pediatric liver transplant program
in the U.S..
The work builds on and extends continuous acquisition capabilities offered by GRASP, also developed at CAI2R, and has various clinical applications, including
in liver and breast imaging, with special benefits for
pediatric patients, geriatric patients, and all those who have difficulty performing breath holds.
WHY: The University of Chicago Hospitals» transplant team is considered the leading
pediatric liver transplant program
in the country.
U-M's
pediatric liver transplant program is the first and largest
liver transplant program
in the state.