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St. Louis Children’s Hospital is one of the best children’s hospitals in the country and the top children’s hospital in Missouri. Find information on pediatricians, child health issues, child health care and more. ...

Infants with brachial plexus injury are usually identified in the newborn nursery during the first week of life. The most obvious feature of the disorder is lack of mobility in the arm. ...

Our pediatric liver transplant program treats many types of liver diseases and conditions, and provides multiple liver transplant treatment options. ...

Peripheral nerves carry simple commands from the brain to the legs, arms, hands and feet. They enable people to perform such basic activities as bending the elbow, buttoning a shirt and stepping forward. ...

Our state-of-the-art MICUs carry the latest equipment and supplies for airway management, artificial ventilation, oxygenation, suction and patient monitoring to provide care for the most acutely ill patients during transport. ...

Teenager who had over 30 surgeries and procedures, now does adaptive CrossFit. ...

We have one of the best safety track records in the region when it comes to craniosynostosis surgery. ...

In October, Washington University surgeons and physicians from St. Louis Children’s and Barnes-Jewish hospitals collaborated to perform a prenatal closure of a myelomeningocele in a 25-week-old fetus with spina bifida. In total, 35 medical professionals took part in the rare surgery that was the first ...

Enchondromas are benign growths of cartilage that form on the bones, usually in early childhood. Enchondromatosis is the condition when multiple enchondramas occur at once. ...

The Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Program at the St. Louis Children’s and Washington University Heart Center offers a multidisciplinary team approach to evaluating and treating infants and children with heart disease, to ensure they reach their highest potential. ...