News & Blog

MRI image of healthy heart tinted pink with black background

Research and Breakthroughs

Cardiovascular MRI With Late Gadolinium Enhancement Can Predict Heart Risk in Children with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

November 22, 2024

Physicians can use late gadolinium enhancement technique to identify high-risk hypertrophic cardiomyopathy patients.

A light skin toned pregnant mother sits crossed legged on her bed and clutches her belly with a slight smile on her face

Research and Breakthroughs

The Future of Low-Field MRI for Pediatric Imaging

May 23, 2023

New research into low-field MRI could transform pediatric imaging for the heart, lungs and more.

Our Patients

Born With Ebstein’s Anomaly, Jaxon Now Has a Normal Heart

November 29, 2022

At birth, it seemed Jaxon’s only hope was a procedure that would leave him with “half a heart.” But once in surgery, everything changed.

Care Innovation

From Severe Ebstein Anomaly to a Normal Heart

November 4, 2022

How an intraoperative decision to do a cone procedure gave a 13-day-old neonate a normal heart.

Press Release

Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Experts Present on the Latest in Pediatric and Congenital Cardiovascular Diseases at 25th Annual Cardiology 2022 Conference

August 24, 2022

Cardiology 2022 will feature multiple talks in plenary sessions, presentations in subspecialty breakout sessions and moderated panel discussions that cover every aspect of pediatric and congenital

Research and Breakthroughs

3D Cardiac Printing Enters the Virtual World

February 24, 2020

Virtual reality heart models give surgeons and cardiologists instant insight into a patient’s complex anatomy.

Detterich Laboratory News

Cardiovascular MRI With Late Gadolinium Enhancement Can Predict Heart Risk in Children with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

The Future of Low-Field MRI for Pediatric Imaging

Born With Ebstein’s Anomaly, Jaxon Now Has a Normal Heart

From Severe Ebstein Anomaly to a Normal Heart

Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Experts Present on the Latest in Pediatric and Congenital Cardiovascular Diseases at 25th Annual Cardiology 2022 Conference

3D Cardiac Printing Enters the Virtual World

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