HHT in children
Resources addressing the different screening and treatment needs in children.
Related Resources
Executive Summary – 12th HHT International Scientific Conference (2017)
Scientific Literature – 2017Angiogenesis. Authors: Jillian W. Andrejecsk, Anna E. Hosman, Luisa M. Botella, Claire L. Shovlin, Helen M. Arthur, Sophie Dupuis-Girod, Elisabetta Buscarini, Christopher C. W. Hughes, Franck Lebrin, Christine L. Mummery, Marco C. Post, and Johannes…
MoreHHT: Caring for the Younger Generation (recorded)
Webinar – 2017Lynne Sekarski, MSN, RN, CPN, nurse coordinator for the St. Louis Children’s Hospital HHT Center of Excellence at Washington University, provides an in-depth conversation about HHT and children. Children with HHT are typically asymptomatic but this d…
MoreAsymptomatic Pulmonary Arteriovenous Malformations in Children with HHT
Scientific Literature – 2017Pediatric Pulmonology. Authors: Ashley M. Gefen and Andrew J. White. This article can be purchased directly from the publisher. Click to view the article description and purchase options.
MoreMy Child Has HHT: Screening Guidelines
Fact Sheet – 2016Screening your child for HHT is an essential part of their preventive health care. HHT runs in families and each child born has a 50% chance of inheriting the HHT gene.
MoreFamily Ties: Genetic Testing
Fact Sheet – 2016As a hereditary disease, HHT has the potential to devastate families if not identified and treated. Some of the most easily identifiable symptoms of HHT don’t manifest until adolescence or adulthood. Be proactive and identify affected family members…
MoreI Have HHT: For Kids
Fact Sheet – 2016Give your child the tools to overcome HHT challenges. Kids have a natural desire to understand the world around them and HHT can be scary if they don’t understand it. Learn how to take the fear and uncertainty out of HHT and provide your child the to…
MoreCoping with HHT: For Teens
Fact Sheet – 2016It’s time to take control of your health. As a teenager, you can begin taking care of your HHT health needs and making decisions about your treatments.
MoreDe Novo Arteriovenous Malformation in a Patient with HHT
Scientific Literature – 2015Journal of Neurosurgery. Pediatrics. Authors: Yusuke Shimoda, Toshiya Osanai, Naoki Nakayama, Satoshi Ushikoshi, Masaaki Hokari, Hideo Shichinohe, Takeo Abumiya, Ken Kazumata, and Kiyohiro Houkin. This article is available for public use and does not…
MoreAbstracts – 11th HHT International Scientific Conference (2015)
Scientific Literature – 2015Angiogenesis. This article can be purchased directly from the publisher. Click to view the article description and purchase options.
MoreExecutive Summary – 11th HHT International Scientific Conference (2015)
Scientific Literature – 2015Angiogenesis. Authors: Helen Arthur, Urban Geisthoff, James R. Gossage, Christopher C. W. Hughes, Pascal Lacombe, Mary E. Meek, Paul Oh, Beth L Roman, Scott O. Trerotola, Sebastiaan Velthuis, and Whitney Wooderchak-Donahue. This article can be purcha…
MoreWhat Does This All Mean to Me and My Family? (recorded)
Webinar – 2015Dr. Justin McWilliams, Co-Director of the HHT Center of Excellence at the University of California Los Angeles, highlights the recommended screening and treatment guidelines that should follow an HHT diagnosis. Dr. McWilliams discusses the need for p…
MoreHHT in Children: Talking to Your School Nurse (recorded)
Webinar – 2014Leslie Perry, BSN, R.N. discusses helping children manage their HHT in a social and academic environment from the perspective of a school nurse. She offers advice for providing your school nurse with essential information, talking about HHT with othe…
Direct LinkHereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia: Children Need Screening Too
Scientific Literature – 2011Pediatric Nursing. Authors: Lynne A. Sekarski and Lori A. Spangenberg. This article can be purchased directly from the publisher. Click to view the article description and purchase options.
MoreRelated News
More Than A Nosebleed: Collyns’ Story
After being bitten by a fire ant during recess, 10-year-old Collyns Hutson expected her school nurse to do what she always did for an allergic reaction—apply some cream, take her vitals, and send her…