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Article
Down Syndrome: 13 to 21+ Years of Age
Here, we summarize guidelines designed by the American Academy of Pediatrics to assist the pediatrician/ primary care providers with medical care for an adolescent or young adult with Down syndrome between 13 and 21+ years of age.
Specialty
Down Syndrome Clinic
We provide diagnostic and treatment services to children and adolescents with Down syndrome. Our team connects families with medical, educational, social and financial support and resources to help meet their child's unique needs.
Article
A Clinical Guide to Delayed Puberty
The treatment of delayed puberty involves address the underlying primary concern and appropriate management, and may not even require any endocrine or hormone therapy.
Article
Obesity - Choosing the Right Referral
Obesity has been increasing in the United States over the past 50 years. It disproportionately affects certain ethnic groups including Hispanic, black and Native American children.
Article
Elevated Liver Enzymes
Transaminases, or “liver enzymes” – alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) – are often checked during routine blood tests or may be tested in response to a patient’s specific signs or symptoms. Elevated transaminases may indicate inflammation of, or damage to the liver.
Article
Eosinophilic Esophagitis in Children
Because symptoms of EoE may mimic medically refractory gastroesophageal reflux, this guide provides detailed symptoms, diagnosis, and referral tools to support your patient.
Article
Evaluating and Treating Functional Abdominal Pain
This guide defines the functional origin of abdominal pain, possible diagnoses for pain, and what alarm features may warrant further testing.
Article
IBD in the Pediatric Patient
Distinguishing Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis, clinical presentation of IBD, and what to expect during consultation with a gastroenterology expert.
Article
Identifying Hirschsprung Disease in the First Month of Life
Newborns in their first month experiencing difficulty passing stool or gas, particularly when accompanied by fever and abdominal distention, should be evaluated for Hirschsprung disease.
Article
Motility Disorders in Children
Motility problems may cause vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal distension, abdominal pain, and difficulty swallowing, and can result in significant physical and emotional distress. This guide highlights these disorders, from simple to complex.