
WashU Medicine Pediatrics
@washumedpeds
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis Department of Pediatrics
ID: 593922254
https://pediatrics.washu.edu/ 29-05-2012 18:17:57
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St. Louis Children's Hospital / Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis has yet again been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as the No. 1 children's hospital in St. Louis and is among the top children's hospitals in the U.S.! bit.ly/4gUOrG1




Kicking off the WUTPP (WashU Teaching Physician Pathway) program-eager to become a better educator for the future! Excited to collaborate with colleagues from WashU Medicine Pediatrics , WashU Medicine Cardiovascular Division , Geriatrics, Rheumatology, and WashU Medicine OBGYN #medED #WashuNephrology #washU


We are excited to announce that Dr. Phyo Nay Lin has matched with us for the medical genetics categorical residency program starting July 2025! WashU Medicine Pediatrics Washington University Rare Diseases Care


The annual Women in Innovation & Technology Luncheon, hosted by WashU Tech Transfer, is tomorrow! Register now before you miss out on hearing the incredible keynote speaker Jen Silva, MD (Jen Silva, MD). Register: otm.wustl.edu/calendar_event…


The annual Women in Innovation & Technology Luncheon, hosted by WashU Tech Transfer, is tomorrow! Register now before you miss out on hearing the incredible keynote speaker Jen Silva, MD (Jen Silva, MD). Register: bit.ly/3MolgNH



Amazing case of #CAH presented by Dr. Katie Burgener at today’s #MOD Seminar WashU Medicine Pediatrics WashU Medicine Endocrinology #PedsEndo







WashU Medicine Pediatrics & STLChildrensHospital have received accreditation from the Pulmonary Hypertension Association as a Pediatric Center of Comprehensive Care — recognizing our commitment to excellence in diagnosing & treating pulmonary hypertension in children. 💙 #PHAssociation


Neurofibromatosis (NF) is a set of conditions that cause tumors to grow on nerve tissue. Because of how many other complications it can cause, lifetime monitoring is important. WashU Medicine pediatric neurologist, David Gutmann, MD, PhD, specializes in caring for these patients.


Martin Mwita was born with sickle cell disease and doctors told his mom he likely wouldn't live past age 35. But then a cure arrived. Learn more about his incredible journey and the cutting-edge treatment he received at WashU Medicine and STLChildrensHospital: medicine.washu.edu/news/regions-f…