Videos

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez explains how the Coronary Artery Program’s objective is to give patients unobstructed blood flow to the heart so they can enjoy a life without further risks and symptoms.

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger details how cardiologists work closely with coronary artery anomaly patients through every step of care: diagnosis, during and after non-surgical treatment, and before and after surgery.

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger shares the reasons why collaboration between clinicians ensures that children with coronary artery anomalies receive proper care — and how collaborating with families also enhances treatment.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez reviews the many ways the Coronary Artery Program monitors patients after surgery so they can go home healthy and as soon as possible.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez reviews the process of long-term follow-up care after coronary artery surgery and offers advice on how patients can also monitor their progress.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez reviews why it’s critical to repair coronary artery anomalies so that the heart will benefit from proper blood flow.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez explains how clinicians with expertise in coronary artery anomalies work together to treat children and adults who have the condition.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez explains the many options that clinicians in the Coronary Artery Program have to consider as they create individualized surgical plans for children and adults with coronary artery anomalies.

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger reviews the coronary artery anomaly symptoms that parents should look for when they are curious about seeking treatment for their child. 

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger explains how the testing of the anatomy of a heart and its ability to function helps determine the best course of treatment for patients with coronary artery anomalies.

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger reviews how cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurse practitioners, nurses, and child-life specialists all work together to treat a child’s coronary artery anomalies.

Boston Children’s cardiologist Jane Newburger explains how children and adults usually don’t notice symptoms for coronary artery anomalies — but when they do, they can experience chest pain, irregular heartbeat, and dizziness.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez describes how coronary arteries function and how heart muscle will lack oxygen if those coronary blood vessels are compromised.

Boston Children’s cardiac surgeon Luis G. Quinonez explains how the Coronary Artery Program reviews all patient history and test data to create an individualized treatment plan — and then closely reviews every step of that surgery plan with a…

Dr. Anne Arnett, PhD, Dr. Viriginia Peisch, PhD and special guest Dr. Elizabeth Harstad MD, MPH, discuss the role medication plays in treating ADHD.

Paul Terry learned at 21 that he had Kleefstra syndrome, a rare, newly recognized genetic disorder — but it’s not holding him back.