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Location Address Contact Boston Boston Children's Hospital 300 Longwood Ave. Fegan Building, third floor Boston, MA 02115 617-355-7800 Nurse Practitioner Line: Erin Eggers, RN, MSN, CPNP Ellen O'Donnell, RN, MSN, CPNP Christina Snyder, RN, MS, CPNP …
The digestive tract The human digestive tract ("food tube") begins with food entering the mouth and traveling down the esophagus into the stomach, where it is eventually broken down by enzymes and mixed up into soupy, partly digested food. The food then …
What is an ostomy? An ostomy is a surgically-created opening in the intestine (bowel). The opening is called a stoma. The opening is made through the abdomen (belly). When someone has an ostomy, body waste from the intestine, such as stool (poop), passes …
Boston Children’s Hospital Learning Disabilities Program Phone: 617-355-2868 Fax: 617-730-4795 Email: LDProgram@childrens.harvard.edu Our locations Brookline Boston Children’s Brookline 2 Brookline Place Brookline, MA 02445 Waltham Boston Children’s …
About our research Our clinical research program offers unique access to clinical trials in which children can receive the most up-to-date liver cancer treatments. For patients with a new diagnosis of hepatoblastoma or hepatocellular carcinoma, we offer …
For more information about our services or to schedule an appointment or consultation at Boston Children's Lysosomal Storage Disorders (BoLD) Program, please contact us at: Phone : 617-355-6394 Fax : 617-730-0466 For physicians, see a listing of …
The Metabolism Program at Boston Children’s Hospital provides multidisciplinary support to individuals with metabolic disorders. A nutritionist, nurse practitioner, genetic counselor, psychologist, social worker, and team of dedicated physicians work …
The Metabolism Program at Boston Children's Hospital is actively engaged in groundbreaking basic science and clinical research. Researchers at Boston Children's are looking into new treatments and cures for several metabolic disorders: Clinical trials are …
Several organizations and groups exist that provide support for patients with lymphatic anomalies and their families, or conduct research on these conditions. Below is a list of some of those resources: Alfie Milne Trust American Society of Pediatric …
Lymphedema is a chronic, progressive disease which causes swelling, usually of the arms or legs, because of non-functioning lymphatic vessels. Over time, fat and scar tissue develop and further increase the size of the affected extremity. Currently, there …