resources
From continuing education to podcasts by our team of experts, keep up with the latest at Children's Health.
Urology
It’s possible to use noninvasive tests to evaluate many pediatric urinary problems. Children’s Medical Center Dallas uses an approach that enables us to diagnose and treat a majority of patients without catheterization.
Urology, +1 more
As one of only eight CAH Centers of Excellence nationwide, the center at Children’s Health is led by two renowned UT Southwestern physicians. The center has a Level I designation by the CARES Foundation.
Urology
When an adolescent boy with abdominal pain came to Children’s Health℠, physicians looked down the bladder, identified a rare seminal vesicle cyst and removed it robotically.
Urology
A unique multidisciplinary approach and many innovations are helping spina bifida patients better transition to adult care and gain independence.
Urology
Linda Baker, M.D., is using an NIH study to uncover the genes that cause Prune belly syndrome (PBS) – and has identified intriguing candidates. She’s also leading clinical research to reduce dialysis and improve physical therapy for children with PBS.
Urology
Our urology team is building unique expertise on the urinary complications of HADDS. This case study reveals unique details about the condition’s impact on the bladder and how to approach treatment.
Urology
Bruce Schlomer, M.D. has seen a lot of testicles lost to testicular torsion due to treatment delay. He wants to help other physicians understand what causes these delays, so they can start finding better ways to prevent testicular loss.
Urology
Pediatric urology and robotic surgery leader, Craig Peters, M.D., shares takeaways from 2021 and important trends that will shape the future of the field
Urology
To determine if administration of a caudal block increases the incidence of fistula formation following single stage hypospadias repair in infants 5 months to 2 years of age.
Urology
The primary aim of the trial is to determine whether a multi-component program of behavioral interventions to increase fluid intake will result in reduced risk of stone disease progression over a 2-year period.
resources
From continuing education to podcasts by our team of experts, keep up with the latest at Children's Health.