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Arkansas Children's Hospital
General Information 501-364-1100
Arkansas Children's Northwest
General Information 479-725-6800
General information:
501-364-1100
Primary care appointments: 501-364-1202
Specialty care appointments: 501-364-4000
For the last 20 years, Dr. Steinbach has led an NIH-funded multidisciplinary clinical care and research program supporting immunosuppressed children. His molecular, translational, and clinical research focuses on the pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of invasive fungal infections and spans broader efforts with all infections in immunocompromised patients. His laboratory centers on the fungus Aspergillus fumigatus to understand the molecular mechanisms of cellular signal transduction in disease, develop novel fungal-specific molecular targets as therapeutics, devise new diagnostic assays, and conduct phase I-IV clinical trials in children.
Dr. Steinbach founded and is the Director of the International Pediatric Fungal Network, a global consortium of 55 sites dedicated to investigating pediatric invasive fungal infections through multi-center cooperative studies that have led to the first pediatric-specific guidelines for these diseases. He also co-founded and co-Chairs the biennial (2004-2022 to date) international Advances Against Aspergillosis conference. He has co-edited four textbooks, including Aspergillus fumigatus and Aspergillosis, Feigin & Cherry's Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, the American Academy of Pediatrics Nelson's Pediatric Antimicrobial Therapy, and most recently, the first textbook in a new subfield: Pediatric Transplant and Oncology Infectious Diseases.
Medical Degree
Residency
Fellowship
All patient satisfaction surveys are submitted by verified patients and families of Arkansas Children's. The star rating is an average of all responses to the provider-related questions by an independent patient satisfaction company. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score. The comments listed reflect the positive experiences submitted by patients and families through the survey process. The comments are not endorsed by and do not necessarily reflect the views or Arkansas Children's.
Our infectious disease specialists diagnose, treat and manage infectious diseases and severe, unusual infections. They work with a team of support staff to deliver the best possible care to children and families.
The National Institutes of Health Awards Arkansas Children’s Research Institute and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia $9.7 Million for antifungal therapy study.
With an uptick in respiratory illnesses, it's important to know the differences between RSV, flu and COVID-19 viruses and when it's time to take your child to a primary care doctor or the emergency room.
Arkansas Children's Hospital pediatrician Kaitlin Cockerell debunks flu myths and highlights vaccine importance. Learn more about how to protect yourself this flu season with facts from Arkansas Children's.
Discover a story of a doctor-mom and her son embracing hope through the COVID-19 vaccine. A touching blend of science, care and a family's journey to normalcy.
The following is a submitted blog from a Little Rock, AR mother who wanted to share her experience with the COVID-19 vaccine and the decision-making process that led her to get it.
Discover why experts urge teens to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Safe, effective, and vital for their health. Learn the facts behind the safety and side effects.
Are you sick with a cold, flu or is it COVID-19? Here's how to tell the difference and stay healthy.
This year, getting a flu shot and practicing other safety measures are the two most important steps you can take. Here are some quick ways to prep your child for the flu shot and other vaccines.
It’s important to protect your family from getting the flu, but this flu season, getting a flu shot and practicing other safety measures is important.
Arkansas Children's reviews the most common flu symptoms as outlined by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
Every 4 ½ minutes a baby is born with a birth defect in the United States. Simply put - it doesn't have to be that common. That's why Arkansas Children's is joining with leading prenatal health experts this month to increase awareness of five critical tips to prepare and maintain a healthy pregnancy and reduce the chance of birth defects.
Read valuable insights on measles symptoms, prevention and care. Expert pediatricians from Arkansas Children's guide parents through this highly communicable disease.