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A child who has only one functioning ventricle could be a candidate for a biventricular repair that aims to give them a two-ventricle circulation system. 

An echocardiogram, cardiac MRI, cardiac CT, and other tests will help heart surgeons decide whether a child is a candidate for a complex biventricular repair. 

The biventricular repair team at Boston Children’s is made up of clinicians from different cardiovascular specialties and staff members who help families throughout the process. 

Starting biventricular repair treatment involves meetings with doctors and team members and filling out paperwork, but the care team at the Biventricular Repair Program will help your family every step...

The HydrogenFAST clinical trial at Boston Children’s tests hydrogen as an effective treatment to reduce cell damage that sometimes occurs during emergency care for cardiac arrest. 

Discover unparalleled care for your child's chronic pain at Boston Children's Pain Treatment Center. With over three decades of expertise, we offer comprehensive multidisciplinary care tailored to your child's unique...

Undescended testicles are common congenital anomalies in which one or more of a baby’s testicles have not moved into the proper position. Prompt diagnosis through a thorough physical exam, typically...

Dr. Mark Proctor is a pediatric neurosurgeon, director of the brain injury center, and neurosurgeon in chief, of Boston Children’s Hospital. Throughout Dr. Proctors career, he has specialized in craniofacial...

Dr. Caleb Nelson, Director of Clinical Research, explains what hydronephrosis is and common symptoms associated with the condition.

Dr. Caleb Nelson, Director of Clinical Research, shares how the Department of Urology may treat hydronephrosis.