Content related to Fracture Risk Is Low After Femoral Osteotomy in Children With Cerebral Palsy

An orthopedic oncologist at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles shares the challenges—and keys to success—for this rare and complex surgery.

New findings show that older adolescents with cerebral palsy can still benefit from single event multilevel surgery.

A Children’s Hospital Los Angeles study finds that limited fusion is most successful in children whose preoperative curves are less than 50 degrees.

Neuromuscular scoliosis curves 80 degrees or larger require more resources—and achieve less optimal results.

The 5-year-old's family credits a team of fracture experts at Children's Hospital Los Angeles for helping their daughter recover from a playground accident.

Fixing a fracture usually requires the broken bone to be pushed back into place, but depending on your child’s age and how severe the injury is, the body may be able to heal itself with the right care

Study finds that more osteotomies lead to more curve correction—without increasing complications—for children with early onset scoliosis.

A pilot study at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is testing whether augmented reality can promote physical activity for children with cerebral palsy.

At age 9, Wallie and Noah were facing osteosarcoma—and a surgery that would change their lives forever. There was only one way to get through it: together.