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Lee, Edward S. MD
Dr. Lee is board certified in otolaryngology who treats kids and teens in Orange County.
Jakobsen, Michael K. MD
Dr. Jakobsen is board certified in otolaryngology who treats kids and teens in Orange County.
CHOC Specialists Otolaryngology
Building: St. Joseph Medical Tower | 1010 W. La Veta Ave., Suite 710 | Orange, CA 92868 | 714-633-4020
CHOC Specialists Otolaryngology, Irvine
250 E. Yale Loop | Suite 200 | Irvine, CA 92604 | 714-633-4020
CHOC Specialists Otolaryngology – Newport Beach
446 Old Newport Blvd. | Newport Beach, CA 92663 | 714-633-4020
CHOC Specialists Otolaryngology, Seal Beach
770 Pacific Coast Highway | Seal Beach, CA 90740 | 714-633-4020
CHOC Health Center, Mission Viejo
26691 Plaza, Suite 130 | Mission Viejo, CA 92691
Jaffurs, Daniel C. MD, PhD
A recognized expert in craniofacial surgery and facial reconstruction, Dr. Jaffurs serves as the medical director of plastic surgery and craniofacial services at CHOC Hospital in Orange.
Clinical trial that came too late for big brother offers hope for 3-year-old
Titus and Ely have what scientists call late infantile Batten disease, also known as CLN2. Dr. Raymond Wang has been working with the Bowmans at Children’s Hospital of Orange County (CHOC) in Orange, CA.
Congenital Heart Defects
Learning a child may have congenital heart defect (also referred to as congenital heart disease) is scary, and figuring out where that child will receive treatment for his or her condition can be one of the biggest decisions a parent can make.
Cochlear Implant Program
CHOC's ENT surgeons expertly treat hearing loss with small, complex electronic devices called cochlear implants to help children gain a sense of sound.
Infectious Disease Research
The CHOC Research Institute provides leading-edge research on infectious diseases to advance pediatric care. Read about our work, clinical trials and training programs.
Population Health Research
Find the current research and publications on pediatric population health from the CHOC Research Institute.
20 bold predictions for health IT in the next 5 years
Adam Gold, chief technology officer at CHOC Children's, joins other healthcare executives in sharing bold predictions about the future of health IT.
Head Shape and Craniosynostosis in Babies and Children
What is Craniosynostosis? Here you will find everything about Craniosynostosis in babies: treatment, causes, symptoms and more.
Heart Conditions in Children
Heart conditions are among the most common birth defects in the United States, affecting about 1 in every 100 children. Heart conditions can be congenital (present at birth) or acquired (developed after birth).
Researcher Profile: Dr. Francois Lalonde
Pediatric orthopaedic surgeon and researcher Francois Lalonde, MD, leads CHOC’s hip disorder program, so it comes as no surprise that one of his long-term research projects involves Legg-Calve-Perthes disease.
Researcher Profile: Dr. Afshin Aminian
Pediatric orthopaedic surgeon and researcher Afshin Aminian, MD, is driven by one goal: to “give children with movement challenges a life without limits.”
Metabolic Rare Disease Research
At the CHOC Research Institute, our work focuses on developing treatments for children with rare conditions that do not respond to traditional treatments.
Frequently Asked Questions About Heart Valve Repair or Replacement
Frequently asked questions about heart valve repair or replacement surgery, because families are bound to have many questions about heart valve repair or heart valve replacement
Cancer Research and Clinical Trials
CHOC is a pediatric cancer phase 1 clinical trial center in Southern California. Learn more about our cancer clinical trials and the research we are doing in pediatric oncology.
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Heartburn
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a chronic digestive disorder that can cause heartburn. Learn signs, symptoms, and how to treat GERD in children.
Functional Abdominal Pain Program
CHOC's Functional Abdominal Pain Prgm specializes in working with patients and families to find ways to treat pain-related, functional gastrointestinal disorders.
Kids and Healthy Hearts
People who don't have heart problems as kids may develop them as adults. One risk factor is obesity. Physical activity is an easy way to get healthy hearts.
Kids and Concussions: Learn How to Play it Safe
The word concussion comes from the Latin word to shake violently. A lot of times, people may hit their head and don’t realize it was a concussion.