Conditions We Treat

ADHD is one of the most common neurobehavioral disorders in kids. Those with ADHD have difficulty paying attention, are often easily distracted, and may be impulsive or hyperactive. Find out more

This complex developmental disability impairs a child’s ability to communicate and interact with others and typically appears very early on in childhood. Find out more

If your child has suffered a head injury and you suspect a concussion, our pediatric neurologists can perform an initial neurological exam to look for a number of possible effects. Close behavioral monitoring following a fall or blow to the head is also crucial to diagnosing a concussion. Find out more

Cerebral palsy is typically characterized by muscle tightness, also known as spasticity. It is most often diagnosed at a very early age and occurs in about three out of every 1,000 babies born. Find out more

This neurological condition affects the nervous system and triggers frequent seizures in patients. However, it’s important to note that not all seizures are caused by epilepsy. Find out more

Typically caused by a viral infection, encephalitis causes brain tissue to swell, which can lead to the brain not working properly. Seizures, confusion, or changes in behavior may result. Find out more

Diagnosing headaches and migraines in children can sometimes be difficult. A young child, for example, may not have the vocabulary to accurately describe what they are feeling other than simply saying “my head hurts.” Find out more

Common developmental disorders we diagnose and treat include autism, behavioral and mood disorders, and developmental delays. Find out more

Metabolic disorders are rare genetic disorders that result from a missing or defective enzyme in the body. There are hundreds of these types of disorders, including organic acidemias, urea cycle defects, fatty acid oxidation defects, glycogen storage disorders, lysosomal storage disorders, and mitochondrial diseases. Find out more

While multiple sclerosis is more often diagnosed in adults between the ages of 20 and 40, children can also develop the autoimmune disease. Neuromyelitis optica presents more commonly in childhood. Find out more

The most common symptom of neuromuscular disorders is weakness. Other symptoms include numbness and pain. The most common neuromuscular disorders in children are muscular dystrophies, congenital myopathies, hereditary neuropathies (i.e., Charcot Marie Tooth), and spinal muscular atrophy. Find out more

These brain injuries are suffered by an infant either right before or immediately following birth. The most common is perinatal hypoxia, a deficiency of oxygen to the brain tissue, which can result in brain damage. Find out more

Peripheral neuropathy typically causes weakness, numbness, and pain – usually in the hands and feet, although it can also affect other areas of the body. Find out more

Rett Syndrome is a rare, genetic neurological disorder that tends to affect girls more often than boys. Find out more

Tourette Syndrome is a neurological disorder characterized by multiple repeated tics, which are abrupt, purposeless, and involuntary movements or vocal sounds. Some are mild and barely noticeable while others can be severe and disruptive. Find out more

Tuberous sclerosis is a rare genetic disorder that causes tumors to grow in various organs of the body such as the brain, skin, heart, eyes, kidneys, and lungs. Almost all of these tumors are benign, but they can cause some health problems. Find out more