Infant's rare aneurysm gives surgeons unusual challenge
A test revealed a large aneurysm, one that, Dannenbaum says, would have been difficult to operate on conventionally.
Dr. Manish N. Shah earned his undergraduate degree at Princeton University and his medical degree at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He completed his residency in general surgery and fellowships in neurosurgery at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, and pediatric neurosurgery at St. Louis Children's Ho...
Vanderbilt University Medical School-Registrar 2006
St Louis Children's Hospital 2014
Male
Washington University School of Medicine 2013
110000002069
Bellaire, Galena Park, Houston, Missouri City
77001, 77002, 77003, 77004, 77005, 77006, 77007, 77008, 77009, 77010, ...
Always verify insurance coverage with your provider prior to receiving care.
A test revealed a large aneurysm, one that, Dannenbaum says, would have been difficult to operate on conventionally.
“He’s already back to fishing. But his big hope is to go back to baseball, which we’re very very excited about," Dr. Shah said. Kingwood boy on a mission to get back to baseball after stroke.
In just four short months, Himanshu Prasad has made great progress. Once not able to easily bend his legs, today he is climbing stairs and he's got even bigger goals.
Walkers support each of the 4-year-old boys' steps. They both have cerebral palsy, a congenital disorder that limits movement, balance and posture.
Nathalia Jaramillo is mom to 4-year-old triplets. Her sons, Ricardo and Santiago, had spine surgery on the same day in March to help them to be able to walk.
Before a recent surgery, by Dr. Manish Shah at Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital, the longest Trevor had gone without a seizure was 13 days. The surgery, where a dead part of the brain was shaved off in order to keep the seizures away, has been a huge success. Now, he has been more than 180 da...