The neuromedical physiotherapy team at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) is made up of lots of specialties, including nephrology (problems with the kidneys), urology (problems with the bladder), dermatology (problems with the skin), endocrine (problems with hormones and growth), gastroenterology (problems with the stomach and digestion) and metabolic (problems with the body processing different substances).
A tumour is an abnormal growth or lump caused by uncontrolled cell division. At present, there is no known cause for brain and spinal cord tumours. They are not infectious, nor are they inherited.
Lanreotide is used to treat persistently low blood sugar levels (hypoglycaemia) caused by the body producing too much insulin (hyperinsulinism). This information from Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) describes lanreotide injections, how they are given and some of its side effects.
This leaflet is designed to help answer the questions families may have about the immune condition called combined immunodeficiency (CID). It has been produced jointly by PID UK and the paediatric immunodeficiency centres at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) and the Great North Children’s Hospital.
This information sheet explains the first phase of the assessment process to diagnose lower gastrointestinal dysmotility problems and what to expect when your child comes to Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) for assessment.
