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One-Stop Care for Children With Sex Differentiation Conditions
A new clinic at Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s specializes in the evaluation of children with a full range of sex differences, no matter when these differences emerge.How Combining Pediatric Allergy and Pulmonology in One Clinic Optimizes Patient Care
The Pediatric Allergy Asthma Clinic at Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s is a one-stop shop for diagnosing and treating pediatric allergies and asthma.Distinguished Stem Cell Investigator to Lead New Center at Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s
Developmental biologist and stem cell investigator David Traver, PhD, has been named director of a new developmental biology and regenerative pediatrics center at Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s.Q&A: New Frontiers in ALS Research
Clive Svendsen, PhD, Discusses His Pioneering Work Using Stem Cells to Treat and Model ALS, and a New Grant Using AI to Accelerate the ProcessReducing the Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease
The New Maxine & Bernard Platzer Lynn Family Memory and Healthy Aging Program Offers Risk Assessment and Preventive Tactics to Maintain Brain HealthCedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s Expert Reelected to Leadership Position of Pediatric Oncology Organization
Leo Mascarenhas, MD, MS, Continues Chairing Key Committee for Largest Research Organization Dedicated to Children With CancerCedars-Sinai Cancer’s Blood and Marrow Transplant Patients Experience Superior Outcomes
Allogeneic transplants use blood stem cells from donors’ bone marrow to treat patients with blood and bone marrow diseases. The Cedars-Sinai team performs more than 40 such transplants each year.Cedars-Sinai Study Details Workings of Short-Term Memory
Investigators Identify a Group of Cells That Help Coordinate the Brain’s Focus and Storage Functions for Short-Term Information RetentionA High-Risk Pregnancy Lifeline
For more than a decade, the High-Risk Perinatal Program has been serving women who need multidisciplinary care during pregnancy. Some are women who have complex health histories, such as those who have had organ transplants, heart defects or cancers. In other cases, they’re moms who encounter a complication due to their pregnancy or whose developing fetus requires specialized care.A Clinic for Ovarian Cancer ‘Previvors’
Cedars-Sinai Cancer’s One-Stop Option Helps BRCA1- and BRCA2-Positive Patients Manage Fertility, RiskCedars-Sinai Joins Community Partners to Reduce Black Maternal Health Gap
Black women in the U.S. are three times more likely than white women to die, or become seriously ill, from pregnancy-related complications, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Those disparities remain regardless of income or levels of education. Studies point to a kaleidoscope of factors contributing to the dangerous inequity, including racism, barriers to appropriate care, social and economic factors, and chronic stress. Addressing the complexity of causes behind poor health outcomes for Black mothers requires commitment, investment and innovation to produce meaningful, measurable change.Exploring Data Equity to Address Sexual Health Disparities
Asian women in the U.S. have long faced “othering” due to xenophobic stereotypes while also bearing a legacy of deep-rooted shame around women’s health.