Research is the cornerstone of good care.

We use science to promote the health of children by finding new methods of identifying and treating illnesses.

We conduct research ranging from genes to epidemiology and from individualized treatment to public health, always to benefit children.

CLOSE TO THE PATIENT

Our research groups work at the Meilahti campus: in the University of Helsinki and at the New Children’s Hospital. Research and treatment together.

TO BENEFIT CHILDREN

Children are entitled to the best care possible. That is why we are committed to using the latest research data to treat children and prevent pediatric diseases.

NEWS

25.02.2019

Finnish researchers discover a new form of hereditary osteoporosis

07.01.2019

Babies imitate the mother’s sleep pattern

New options for boys with delayed puberty: evidence-based treatments are coming! #puberty #tiede #tutkimus #lääke
https://t.co/CIxJBT4Wgk
— Taneli Raivio (@RaivioTaneli) 4. tammikuuta 2019

PUBLICATIONS

22.3.2019 15.39

Early life exposure to common virus infections did not differ between coeliac disease patients and controls.

21.3.2019 17.12

A Novel Homozygous Frameshift Variant in XYLT2 Causes Spondyloocular Syndrome in a Consanguineous Pakistani Family.

19.3.2019 20.57

Automated pose estimation captures key aspects of General Movements at 8-17 weeks from conventional videos.

19.3.2019 13.21

Transient Tachypnea of the Newborn Is Associated With an Increased Risk of Hospitalization Due to Respiratory Syncytial Virus Bronchiolitis.

18.3.2019 17.29

European consensus-based recommendations for diagnosis and treatment of immunoglobulin A vasculitis-the SHARE initiative.

18.3.2019 15.30

Ursodeoxycholic Acid Therapy in Pediatric Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis: Predictors of Gamma Glutamyltransferase Normalization and Favorable Clinical Course.

15.3.2019 21.11

Neonatal seizures: Is there a relationship between ictal electroclinical features and etiology? A critical appraisal based on a systematic literature review.

14.3.2019 21.03

Rhinoviruses in infancy and risk of IgE sensitization.