Pediatric Neurosurgery News
– Stanford Medicine Children’s HealthAn All-Female Team at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health Shaping the Future of Neurosurgery
When Kelly Mahaney, MD, began training to be a neurosurgeon, she was the only woman in her department. Now, she's part of an all-female team.
– Stanford Medicine Children's HealthBaby Toddling On After Surgery for Craniosynostosis
The craniosynostosis team is made up of multiple pediatric specialists including neurosurgeons and plastic surgeons. Dr. Kelly Mahaney is featured in this article.
– Healthier, Happy Lives BlogWomen’s History Month: Go After Your Calling
To celebrate Women's History Month, Irogue Igbinosa, MD, Kelly Mahaney, MD, and Hayley Gans, MD, explain how they found their calling.
– Healthier, Happy Lives BlogThe Hit That Saved His Life
Parents to then 3-year-old Carter could never have known that a bump to his head during T-ball would lead to an unexpected discovery—a rare brain tumor.
– Healthier, Happy Lives BlogSnapshot Reveals Rare Skull Condition in Toddler - Stanford Medicine Children’s Health Blog
Six major cranial sutures connect five large bones that come together at the top and sides of the skull. With craniosynostosis, babies can have a single suture that closes early, or multiple sutures that close early, restricting skull growth in the area of the prematurely closed suture and putting pressure on the brain.
New Text on Pediatric Endoscopic Endonasal Skull Base Surgery
Stanford neurosurgeon, Dr. Harminder Singh is the lead author on a new, first-of-its-kind, multi-media compendium on pediatric endoscopic endonasal skull base surgery.