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Arkansas Children's Hospital
General Information 501-364-1100
Arkansas Children's Northwest
General Information 479-725-6800
Our pediatric neurologists provide a range of neurological care for children of all ages - both routine consultations and more complex treatment or disease management. We champion children to make them better today and healthier tomorrow.
For children that will need lifelong management of disorders of the nervous system such as cerebral palsy, epilepsy, neuromuscular disorder, or multiple sclerosis, our team works together to motivate our young patients with creative communications for an attitude never to give up!
As the only Neuroscience Center in the state, we provide care for patients across Arkansas, within the region and even internationally. Our focus is always on an individualized care plan for each patient – and how to integrate care with family life. We offer Family Support Services to assist with any needs during appointments or your stay at Arkansas Children’s. These services, including Child Life Specialists, help our families manage daily living or issues that arise unexpectedly.
Neurogenetic disorders are conditions caused by changes in genes and chromosomes. These changes can affect the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscles and can cause health problems at birth or later in childhood. There are different types of neurogenetic conditions but only some are inherited.
Tuberous sclerosis is a neurocutaneous disorder. This condition causes benign growths called tubers to form in the brain and on other organs, such as the eyes, kidneys, heart, lungs and skin.
Botox® is injected locally and has become a standard of care treatment for overactive muscles in children with spasticity.
The nerve conduction measures the speed of electrical impulse through a nerve to determine if there is nerve damage or destruction.
Evoked potentials is a study of the electrical activity in the brain as it responds to a stimulus.
Learn how neurosurgeons at Arkansas Children's may use ROSA One Brain technology to provide our patients with the safest possible experience and positive outcomes.
An electromyography (EMG) is a test used to determine the electrical activity of the muscle at rest and when the muscle is used.
An electroencephalogram (EEG) is a test that records and evaluates the electrical activity in the brain.
Our patients benefit from innovations like the non-invasive brain mapping technology called magnetoencephalography (MEG). Learn more and take a 3D virtual tour of our MEG Lab.
With advanced neuroimaging, our epilepsy specialists can see images of the brain for diagnostic and monitoring benefits.
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock
Neurology
Little Rock
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
Neurology
Little Rock, Springdale
The Regional Care Center helps families traveling from another state or country receive world-class pediatric care before, during and after your stay.
Learn more about the Regional Care CenterLearn how the new neurorehabilitation rocket is being used to ensure right-sized care is provided to pediatric patients at Arkansas Children's.
Take a closer look at the daily practices and routines of a member of the Arkansas Children's team as they help make kids better today and healthier tomorrow.
If a child has a seizure, it does not mean they have epilepsy. The number of seizures and the time frame when those seizures happen are important to diagnose epilepsy, a brain disease where normal nerve activity becomes abnormal.
Learn how the neurology team at Arkansas Children's Northwest diagnoses and treats both of these conditions.
Learn more about Hannah's journey with spina bifida and severe scoliosis and how the Orthopedics team at Arkansas Children's Hospital helped.
Read more about how the headache gene might be passed along to your child and how children can receive relief from the Neurology Headache Clinic at ACH.
Discover how migraines might be impacting your child. Learn about prevention, triggers and the differences between migraines and headaches.
Discover how to protect young athletes from concussions, recognize symptoms and ensure a safe return to play. Keep sports safe for kids!
Discover how early detection and treatment of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) can change lives. Learn insights on managing this common spine deformity.
MEG is the latest advanced technology implementation at Arkansas Children's. MEG is a non-invasive procedure to study human brain activity.
Discover how children with epilepsy can thrive! Learn safety tips, legal driving requirements and the support offered by Arkansas Children's Hospital's Neuroscience Center.
Learn how to help your child deal with headaches! Understand the types, signs to watch for, and when to seek medical advice. A healthier, happier child starts here.
Experts at Arkansas Children’s diagnosed 7-year-old Kelley with a rare neurological disorder. Read her story of a healthier tomorrow.
Manage your child's medical information and connect with your Arkansas Children's medical team anytime online!
Log in to MyChartArkansas Children's offers translation assistance to the hearing impaired as well as non-English speaking patients and families.
Access the information and tools you need to stay connected with Arkansas Children's quickly.