Sunrise pediatric neurology

Our TeleNeurology program offers: Remote EEG reading, including CFM (aEEG), routine EEG and continuous video-EEG Neurological exam aided by appropriate video technology and bedside clinical staff Review of clinical data including laboratory and imaging findings Discussions with parents and other family members to explain the diagnosis, clinical course, neurologic treatments and prognosisConditions We Can TreatBabies and children may present with a variety of neurological disorders due to either: (1) an intrinsic problem in the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves or muscles; or (2) a secondary problem associated with a systemic disorder. We offer TeleNeurology consultations for a variety of neurological conditions including: Seizures Refractory headache Encephalopathy Abnormal imaging such as MRI and head CT Hypotonia or hypertonia Microcephaly or macrocephaly Congenital brain malformations Disorders of the peripheral nerves and/or muscles Nonsurgical management of brain injury and intracranial mass Neurologic complications of systemic diseasesTherapeutic Hypothermia SupportOur TeleNeurology Program specializes in the optimal treatment of newborns undergoing therapeutic hypothermia for presumed hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy. Our neurologist works closely with neonatologists and NICU staff to provide the best possible neurologic and developmental outcomes. Program LeadershipAndy Kim, M.D.Medical DirectorPediatrix TeleNeurology ProgramPediatrix® Medical Group is pleased to welcome Andy Kim, M.D., as the Medical Director of the Pediatrix TeleNeurology Program.Prior to joining Pediatrix, Dr. Kim served as an attending pediatric neurologist and epileptologist at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA), the medical director of the EEG laboratory at CHLA, and clinical associate professor of neurology at the University of Southern California.In addition, Dr. Kim served as an attending pediatric epileptologist and assistant professor at Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago and attending child neurologist and EEG laboratory medical director at Children’s Health of Orange County in California.Dr. Kim obtained an undergraduate degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, CT, and graduated from medical school at the University of Illinois Chicago. He completed a child neurology residency at Columbia University and a pediatrics residency at the University of Hawaii, followed by a pediatric clinical neurophysiology fellowship at Northwestern University. He is board-certified in child neurology, clinical neurophysiology and epilepsy. Dr. Kim is excited to spearhead our new TeleNeurology program, collaborate with referring physicians at hospitals we serve, and further extend our mission to take great care of the patient, every day and in every way.™

After vagal nerve stimulation therapy: proposal of a new classification. Epilepsia 48(2):375–378Article Google Scholar Murphy JV, Hornig G, Schallert G (1995) Left vagal nerve stimulation in children with refractory epilepsy. Preliminary observations. Arch Neurol 52:886–889Article CAS Google Scholar Hachem LD, Wong SM, Ibrahim GM (2018) The vagus afferent network: emerging role in translational connectomics. Neurosurg Focus 45(3):E2Article Google Scholar Morris GL III, Gloss D, Buchhalter J, Mack KJ, Nickels K, Harden C (2013) Evidence-based guideline update: Vagus nerve stimulation for the treatment of epilepsy. Report of the Guideline Development Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. Neurology 81:1453–1459Article Google Scholar Englot DJ, Rolston JD, Wright CW, Hassnain KH, Chang EF (2016) Rates and predictors of seizure freedom with vagus nerve stimulation for intractable epilepsy. Neurosurgery 79(3):345–353Article Google Scholar Galbarriatu L, Pomposo I, Aurrecoechea J, Marinas A, Agúndez M, Gómez JC, Acera MA, Martínez MJ, Valle E, Maestro I, Mateos B, Cabrera A, Fernández J, Iturri F, Garamendi I (2015) Vagus nerve stimulation therapy for treatment-resistant epilepsy: a 15-year experience at a single institution. Clin Neurol Neurosurg 137:89–93Article CAS Google Scholar Terra VC, Furlanetti LL, Aparecido AA, Thomé U, Nisyiama MA, Sakamoto AC et al (2014) Vagus nerve stimulation in pediatric patients: is it really worthwhile? Epilepsy Behav 31:329–333Article Google Scholar Rychlicki F, Zamponi N, Trignani R, Ricciuti RA, Iacoangeli M, Scerrati M (2006) Vagus nerve stimulation: Clinical experience in drug-resistant pediatric epileptic patients. Seizure 15:483–490Article Google Scholar Eggleston KS, Olin BD, Fisher RS (2014) Ictal tachycardia: the head-heart connection. Seizure. 23:496–505Article Google Scholar Gąsior JS, Sacha J, Jeleń PJ, Pawlowski M, Werner B, Dąbrowski MJ (2015) Interaction between heart rate variability and heart rate in pediatric population. Front Physiol 6:1–10Article Google Scholar Englot DJ, Chang EF, Auguste KI (2011) Efficacy of vagus nerve stimulation for epilepsy by patient age, epilepsy duration, and seizure type. Neurosurg Clin N Am 22:443–448Article Google Scholar Orosz I, Mccormick D, Zamponi N, Varadkar S, Feucht M, Parain D et al (2014) Vagus nerve stimulation for drug-resistant epilepsy: a European long-term study up to 24 months in 347 children. Epilepsia 55(10):1576–1584Article Google Scholar Yamamoto T (2015) Vagus nerve stimulation therapy: indications, programing, and outcomes. Neurol Med Chir 55:407–415Article Google Scholar Fisher RS, Handforth A (1999) Reassessment: vagus nerve stimulation for epilepsy. A report of the Therapeutics and Technology Assessment Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. Am Acad Neurol 53:666–669CAS Google Scholar Download referencesAuthor informationAuthors and AffiliationsDepartment of Neurosurgery, Birmingham Children’s Hospital, Birmingham, B4 6NH, UKWilliam B. Lo & A. Richard WalshDepartment of Neurology, Birmingham Children’s Hospital, Birmingham, B4 6NH, UKBethany Chevill, Sunny Philip & Shakti AgrawalAuthorsWilliam B. LoYou can also search for this author in PubMed Google ScholarBethany ChevillYou can also search for this author

In Timed mode to simulate the pressure of the real Certified Pediatric Nurse exam Detailed explanations and evidence-based rationales with every Certified Pediatric Nurse boards question AI-powered risk assessment performance data provides insight into your most at-risk subjects to optimize study efficiency Certified Pediatric Nurse Board Review Topics Covered: Musculoskeletal Infectious Disease Nutrition Dermatology Neurology Allergy and Immunology Cardiovascular ENT Gastroenterology (GI) Growth and Milestones Hematology/Oncology Poisoning/Toxicology Mental and Behavioral Health Respiratory Genitourinary System Child Abuse and Neglect Assessment Management Health Promotion Acute And Chronic Illness Psychosocial/Behavioral Palliative and End of Life Care Professional Responsibilities Physical Psychosocial About the CPN Board Review Exam The PNCB’s CPN Exam certifies Registered Nurses in the care of patients under the age of 18. CPN recertification is annual and requires the completion of 15 Contact Hours. To apply for the CPN exam, nurses must have completed at least: 1,800 practice hours of pediatric clinical experience in the past 24 monthsOR 5 years as an RN in pediatric nursing and 3,000 hours in pediatric nursing within the last 5 years with a minimum of 1000 hours within the past 24 months. What is a Passing Score for the CPN Exam? According to the PNCB Exam Candidate Handbook, pass/fail determination is based on a scaled score that ranges from 200 (0 items correct) to 800 (all items correct). In order to receive a passing score, candidates must receive a score of at least 400. CPN Pass Rates The 2021 CPN Exam pass rate for first-time testers

Alseef العربية HomeDoctors General Surgery Cardiology Dermatology E.N.T. Internal Medicine Reproductive Medicine & IVF Center Oral & Maxillo Facial Surgery & Dental Dept OBY Ophthalmology Orthopedic Pediatrics Physical Medicine Plastic Surgery Radiology Urology Neurology Diabetology & Endocrinology Gastroenterology Pulmonary Diseases Unit Hematology Bariatric UnitOur Services Surgery Pediatric Surgery & Laporoscopy Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Oral Maxillofacial Surgery & Dental Urology & Andrology Ophthalmology Otolaryngology or ENT Bariatrics Orthopedic & Bone Surgery Surgical Oncology Thoracic (Chest) Surgery Clinical Support Services Pharmacy Laboratory Diagnostic Imaging Diet & Nutrition Clinical Pharmacy Psychology Physiotherapy Internal Medicine Dept Oral & Maxillo Facial Surgery & Dental Dept E.N.T Dept Ophthalmology Dept Pediatrics & Neonatology Dept Plastic Surgery Dept Dermatology & Venereology Dept Orthopedic Dept x_ray Laboratory Obstetrics & Gynecology Dept Physiotherapy DeptOur SuitesAbout UsCareersContact HomeDoctors General Surgery Cardiology Dermatology E.N.T. Internal Medicine Reproductive Medicine & IVF Center Oral & Maxillo Facial Surgery & Dental Dept OBY Ophthalmology Orthopedic Pediatrics Physical Medicine Plastic Surgery Radiology Urology Neurology Diabetology & Endocrinology Gastroenterology Pulmonary Diseases Unit Hematology Bariatric UnitOur Services Surgery Pediatric Surgery & Laporoscopy Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Oral Maxillofacial Surgery & Dental Urology & Andrology Ophthalmology Otolaryngology or ENT Pediatrics Orthopedic & Bone Surgery Surgical Oncology Thoracic (Chest) Surgery Clinical Support Services Pharmacy Laboratory Diagnostic Imaging Diet & Nutrition Clinical Pharmacy Psychology Physiotherapy Internal Medicine Dept Oral & Maxillo Facial Surgery & Dental Dept Oral & Maxillo Facial Surgery & Dental Dept E.N.T Dept Ophthalmology Dept Pediatrics & Neonatology Dept Plastic Surgery Dept Dermatology & Venereology Dept Orthopedic Dept x_ray Laboratory Obstetrics & Gynecology Dept Physiotherapy DeptOur SuitesAbout UsCareersContactBooking Nowالعربية Book Now Consultant of orthopedic surgery - Artificial joint replacement of the knee, hip Book Now CONSULTANT AND HEAD OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY DPT.

Neurology*Dr. Herbert Ezugha, MD is a neurologist in Henderson, NV and has over 10 years of experience in the medical field. He graduated from Cleveland Clinic Foundation in 2011. He is affiliated with medical facilities such as Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center and Saint Rose Dominican Hospitals Siena. He is not accepting new patients.Practice2500 Wigwam Pkwy Ste 111 Henderson, NV 89074Hospital HighlightAt a GlanceAreas of ExpertiseDr. Ezugha specializes in the areas of Clinical Neurophysiology, Epilepsy & Neurology with Special Qualification in Child Neurology. • See board certificationsExplains Conditions WellPatients said this doctor explains conditions well. • See reviewsPractices at Top HospitalAmerica’s 100 Best Hospitals for Stroke Care Award™ • See hospitalsQuiet HospitalPatients said the hospital this doctor practices at is quiet. • See hospitalsGet your prescription for as low as $4 with our free coupons or discount card, usable at over 64,000 participating pharmacies.Optum Perks and Healthgrades are subsidiaries of RVO Health.Experience CheckDr. Ezugha's ReviewsLikelihood to recommend Dr. Ezugha3.85 ratings, 1 with written review5 Star40%40%4 Star40%40%3 Star0%0%2 Star0%0%1 Star20%20%About MebiographyDr. Herbert Ezugha, MD is a neurologist in Henderson, NV and has over 10 years of experience in the medical field. He graduated from Cleveland Clinic Foundation in 2011. He is affiliated with medical facilities such as Sunrise Hospital and Medical...read moreNeurologyPediatric Neurology*Healthgrades does not verify qualifications for medical specialties. Please verify your provider's specialty and qualifications directly with your provider and applicable medical board.Cleveland Clinic FoundationMedical School, 2011American Board of Medical Specialties®American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology®- Clinical Neurophysiology- Neurology with Special Qualification in Child NeurologyHealthgrades has not received any data indicating a board action exists for this provider.LocationsPracticePracticeDesert Treatment Clinic LLC1546 W Warm Springs Rd Ste 130 Henderson, NV 890142CallFaxDirectionsAffiliated HospitalsView all awards 85%Patients said they were given information about recovering at home1% higher than the national average74%Patients said that nurses always listened to them and explained things well1% lower than the national averageView all patient feedback Patient Safety Excellence Award™ (2025)Top in the nation for providing excellence in patient safety by preventing infections, medical errors, and other preventable complicationsView all awards 81%Patients said they were given information about recovering at home3% lower than the national average71%Patients said that nurses always listened to them and explained things well4% lower than the national averageView all patient feedback America’s 50 Best Hospitals for Surgical Excellence Award™ (2025)Top 5% in the nation for consistently delivering clinical qualityAmerica’s 100 Best Hospitals for Stroke Care Award™ (2025, 2024, 2023)Top 5% in the nation for consistently delivering clinical qualityView all awards 75%Patients said they were given information about recovering at home9% lower than the national average65%Patients said that nurses always listened to them and explained things well10% lower than the national averageView all patient feedback