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Rare craniopagus twins separated in a 24-hour surgery
Nine-month-old conjoined twins Abigail and Micaela Bachinskiy are recovering at UC Davis Children’s Hospital after surgeons successfully separated them in a marathon surgery on Oct. 24 and 25.Preventing hospital readmissions following TAVR procedures
UC Davis Division of Cardiovascular Medicine researchers examined intermediate and high-risk patients undergoing TAVR between 2012 and 2018 and found causes for why some patients are more prone to rehospitalization following procedures.3-D Models Help Delicate Peds Surgery
Cloacal repair is a delicate surgical procedure that many pediatric surgeons will never encounter in their lifetime. But UC Davis pediatric surgeon Payam Saadai specializes in this type of surgery. He is committed to helping children born with a cloaca to have the best possible future.Life-changing Craniofacial Care Helps a Girl Eat and Breathe
UC Davis Cleft and Craniofacial team helps improve Lily Jones’ life.An unconventional approach beats coronary ostial stenosis
Greyson Anable was a healthy, energetic 6-year-old, until he collapsed from cardiac arrestRobotics: better visualization and precision
UC Davis Medical Center offers robotic-assisted surgery in several different specialtiesSaving a 2-year-old with dangerously high blood pressure
Non-surgical procedure, teamwork and patience eases alarming condition.Health leaders team up for first 'Love Your Lungs' event
New warnings about lung health during COVID and why health disparities are leading to worse outcomes.Empowering schools and communities to be prepared for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA)
Established at UC Davis Children's Hospital, Project ADAM Sacramento is program’s first California affiliate20 percent of lung cancer occurs in nonsmokers
A brief introduction to lung cancer’s various causesHelping two Fontan patients fulfill dreams of motherhood
UC Davis Health helps two Fontan patients through their pregnancy journey and into motherhood.Turning tarantula venom into pain relief (video)
Researchers at UC Davis are developing a new type of pain medication from an unusual source — tarantula venom.