Ear, Nose, and Throat Care for Children
The Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology at the University of Maryland Children’s Hospital provides complete care for infants and children with conditions affecting the ears, nose, throat, head, and neck.
Our specialists work closely with other pediatric medical and surgical teams to give every child the best possible care in a compassionate, family-centered environment.
Conditions We Commonly Treat
- Ear & Hearing: Ear infections, ear deformities, hearing loss
- Breathing & Airway: Snoring and sleep apnea, noisy breathing, chronic cough, complex airway conditions
- Nose & Sinuses: Nasal obstruction, nosebleeds, sinusitis
- Throat & Voice: Hoarseness, speech and language delay, oral ties (tongue-tie)
- Head & Neck: Neck masses, cleft lip and palate
Surgeries We Commonly Perform
- Ear tubes (PE tubes)
- Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy
- Frenotomy (tongue-tie release)
- Airway evaluations and reconstruction
- Tracheostomy
- Neck mass excision and lymph node biopsy
Our Approach
We know how important it is to put children at ease and support families through every step of care. Along with advanced technology and surgical expertise, we are committed to compassionate, child-friendly care.
Appointments Available in Multiple Locations
Baltimore City: 410-328-6866
Columbia, MD: 667-214-2100
Bel Air, MD: 667-214-240
Meet Our Team
Amal Isaiah, MBBS, DPhil, MBA
Professor and Director
Kevin D. Pereira, MBBS, MS
Professor
Lauren Gee, MSN, FNP-C, IBCLC, CORLN
Family Nurse Practitioner
Pediatric Audiology
Drs. Angela Lataille, Chelsea Carter, Lachelle Lazarus, and Arielle Abrams evaluate and manage hearing loss, hearing aids, implantable hearing devices, and pediatric dizziness.
Speech and Language Pathology
Kimberly Weir and Katie Dietrich-Burns treat children with voice, speech, and swallowing disorders.
Patient Story
Watch the video of Noah Schultz, an infant who was born with a rare airway cyst and underwent a series of surgical procedures by Dr. Isaiah, including removal of the cyst, a tracheostomy and airway reconstruction. Noah is thriving today.