More than 4,000 children from around the world are able to take strong or first steps thanks to Dr. T.S. Park at St. Louis Children's Hospital.
View All
Related Stories from The Pulse
Departments
T.S. Park, MD, Honored at Neurosurgery Symposium
On Sept. 9, the Department of Neurosurgery at Washington University School of Medicine held a symposium honoring Tae Sung Park ...
Patient Stories
Tyler's Story: Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy
Tyler King is just four years old, but his determination is inspiring. For the first four years of his life ...
Patient Stories
Sa'Reena Kyle: Up and Running
Three-year-old Sa'Reena Kyle overcame exceptional obstacles before she learned to walk. It may have happened later than most kids, but ...
Patient Stories
Groundbreaking Procedure Gives Kids Hope to Walk...and Run
SDR surgery helps kids take important steps toward a new life. ...
News
4-Year-Old With Cerebral Palsy Celebrates After Taking First Independent Steps
Maya shared her first steps after her SDR surgery with the world! We're so proud of you, Maya - keep ...
News
Watch Maya as She Takes Her First Steps
4-year-old Maya has Cerebral Palsy and has never been able to walk on her own, but watch as she takes ...
News
Irish Rugby Star Flies Daughter to St. Louis for Life-Changing Surgery
"To actually be witnessing her walking for the first time on Friday, it's just hard to describe as a parent," ...
News
4,000th Cerebral Palsy Patient to Come to St. Louis Hospital for Life-Changing Surgery
Seven-year-old Ivy Rogers from Australia has become the 4,000th patient at St. Louis Children's Hospital to take steps after receiving ...
Departments
Number 4,000 – Dr. Park Reaches an SDR Surgical Milestone
Neurosurgeon T.S. Park, MD, performed his 4,000 selective dorsal rhizotomy (SDR) surgery at St. Louis Children’s Hospital for Ivy, a ...
Departments
T.S. Park, MD, Honored at Neurosurgery Symposium
On Sept. 9, the Department of Neurosurgery at Washington University School of Medicine held a symposium honoring Tae Sung Park ...
Patient Stories
Tyler's Story: Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy
Tyler King is just four years old, but his determination is inspiring. For the first four years of his life ...
Patient Stories
Sa'Reena Kyle: Up and Running
Three-year-old Sa'Reena Kyle overcame exceptional obstacles before she learned to walk. It may have happened later than most kids, but ...
Patient Stories
Groundbreaking Procedure Gives Kids Hope to Walk...and Run
SDR surgery helps kids take important steps toward a new life. ...
News
4-Year-Old With Cerebral Palsy Celebrates After Taking First Independent Steps
Maya shared her first steps after her SDR surgery with the world! We're so proud of you, Maya - keep ...
News
Watch Maya as She Takes Her First Steps
4-year-old Maya has Cerebral Palsy and has never been able to walk on her own, but watch as she takes ...
News
Irish Rugby Star Flies Daughter to St. Louis for Life-Changing Surgery
"To actually be witnessing her walking for the first time on Friday, it's just hard to describe as a parent," ...
News
4,000th Cerebral Palsy Patient to Come to St. Louis Hospital for Life-Changing Surgery
Seven-year-old Ivy Rogers from Australia has become the 4,000th patient at St. Louis Children's Hospital to take steps after receiving ...
Departments
Number 4,000 – Dr. Park Reaches an SDR Surgical Milestone
Neurosurgeon T.S. Park, MD, performed his 4,000 selective dorsal rhizotomy (SDR) surgery at St. Louis Children’s Hospital for Ivy, a ...
Departments
T.S. Park, MD, Honored at Neurosurgery Symposium
On Sept. 9, the Department of Neurosurgery at Washington University School of Medicine held a symposium honoring Tae Sung Park ...
Patient Stories
Tyler's Story: Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy
Tyler King is just four years old, but his determination is inspiring. For the first four years of his life ...
Patient Stories
Sa'Reena Kyle: Up and Running
Three-year-old Sa'Reena Kyle overcame exceptional obstacles before she learned to walk. It may have happened later than most kids, but ...
Sign up to receive health and wellness news in your inbox. Sign Up