Topics :: Pediatric Surgery
From: ChildrensHospitalStl | Added: 12/12/2008 | Views: 4
From: ChildrensHospitalStl | Added: 12/12/2008 | Views: 4
From: ChildrensHospitalStl | Added: 12/12/2008 | Views: 3
From: ChildrensHospitalStl | Added: 12/12/2008 | Views: 2
From: ChildrensOrtho | Added: 12/10/2008 | Views: 2
From: faceman | Added: 01/31/2008 | Views: 1
Added: December 12, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensHospitalStl | Time 00:50 | Views: 69
The Director of Hematology/Oncology at St. Louis Children’s Hospital discusses the relationships between physicians and families at St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
Added: December 12, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensHospitalStl | Time 01:37 | Views: 85
A St. Louis Children’s Hospital physician talks about the responsibilities of parents of children with clubfoot. If clubfoot is treated once, and treatment is not continued, the deformity recurs over time.
Added: December 12, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensHospitalStl | Time 00:51 | Views: 76
A doctor explains how St. Louis Children’s Hospital has become the leading center for genetic musculoskeletal research. The hospital has a DNA data bank with over 450 clubfoot samples.
Added: December 12, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensHospitalStl | Time 01:43 | Views: 80
A St. Louis Children’s Hospital doctor describes the Poinseti method for correcting club foot. This is a casting protocol in which the foot is manipulated for less than a minute, and then casted.
Added: December 10, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensOrtho | Time 02:55 | Views: 45
Posterior spinal instrumentation and fusion for treatment of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. Performed by Peter O. Newton, MD at Rady Children's Hospital – San Diego.
Added: December 3, 2008 | Posted by: ChildrensHospitalStl | Time 01:41 | Views: 57
An assistant nurse manager at St. Louis Children’s Hospital (www.StLouisChildrens.org), Kym Galbraith, talks about her decision to become a nurse. She also talks about how rewarding it is to help children in need of pediatric care.
- From: icyou
- Type: Patients & People
- Joined: February 2008
- Videos: 355
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Added: August 7, 2008 | Time 00:49 | Views: 135
Surgery is scarier for children than adults primarily because of the fear of separation from parents. If your child is going to have surgery, you should become familiar with the process of separation: sometimes parents can stay with the child until he or she is asleep and then be with the child when he or she wakes up after the operation. The question of how much to tell your child about the surgery often comes up — and that is usually left up to the parents completely. Anesthesia has never been safer for kids than it is today, but parents should be certain to meet with the anesthesiologist to get all of their questions answered. Watch more video about pediatric surgery or share your story or experience on video with icyou.
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