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Condition
Spina Bifida and Myelomeningocele
Spina bifida is a type of neural tube defect, which is a problem with the spinal cord or the structures that cover it.
Condition
Muscular Dystrophy
The muscular dystrophies, or MD, are a group of more than 30 genetic (passed down by parents) neuromuscular disorders, in which defects of muscle (not nerves) cause muscle weakness and difficulties in body movement and control.
Specialty
Neurology
We offer comprehensive, family-centered care from renowned experts in pediatric neurology. We participate in clinical and scientific research programs, and our faculty members play prominent roles in national and international neurological organizations.
Article
Neurodevelopmental Clinic
The Infant Neurodevelopmental Clinic at Nationwide Children’s Hospital is dedicated to the assessment of children ages birth to 2 years who have motor delays.
Specialty
Critical Care
The Division of Critical Care Medicine is an active resident- and fellow-teaching and research program that provides pediatric critical care transport, PICU coverage, bedside dialysis, specialized monitoring and more.
Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship
The Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship offers a comprehensive training experience with diverse clinical service, structured research experience, hands-on education and a thorough academic curriculum.
Specialty
Stroke Clinic
The Stroke and Vascular Anomalies Clinic at Nationwide Children’s offers a comprehensive and multi-disciplinary evaluation to all children with stroke or at-risk of stroke.
Article
Training and Experience
Teamwork and communication are paramount in the pediatric intensive care unit where intensivists must prioritize and coordinate care for critically ill patients with complex medical problems, often in a high stress environment. Learn how our fellows receive excellent training and hands on experience.
Provider
Kathleen Sharp
Condition
Kyphosis
Kyphosis is the natural curve of the upper back (thoracic) area of the spine. In the extreme curves, the spine looks like a “hunchback.” Some excessive curves can be passed on by parents. Some are brought on from bad posture, while others can develop from a disorder.