Children of South Asian descent are found to have more visceral fat and liver fat, and secrete more insulin, compared with white and Black peers.

Yoda and Rosalina, the Children's Center's newest canine employees, fetch smiles from patients and families wherever they go.

Johns Hopkins doctors offer 12 tips to add to your summer plans to help keep your kids safe through the season.

A study found the rate of self-reported depression symptoms in college students steadily grew over 15 years. An expert answers questions about depression and other concerns for teens and young adults in college.

For infants who experience brain injury at birth, immediate treatment with therapeutic hypothermia proves vital to limit lasting damage and promote healing.

By partnering with Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, Children’s Center clinicians collaborate to provide seamless, well-coordinated care.

After treatment for clubfoot, Memphis received a second diagnosis of fibular hemimelia, which would require leg-lengthinging surgery.

Specialized program treats hard-to-diagnose conditions affecting the gastrointestinal tract and helps provide relief for difficult symptoms.

As electric scooters become more available in cities and urban areas, injuries are becoming more common, — especially among teenage boys.

Pediatric neurologist Brenda Banwell answers common questions about MOGAD, a condition that attacks the brain, the nerves connected to the eyes and the spinal cord.