Dr. Richard C. Chang, Metabolic Disorders
- Richard C Chang MD
- Appointments:
888-770-2462 - Office: 714-509-8852
- Specialty: Metabolic Disorders
- Board Certified: Medical Biochemical Genetics, Clinical Informatics
- Additional Languages: Mandarin, Taiwanese
Dr. Richard C. Chang has been serving as the Assistant Division Chief of Metabolic Disorders at CHOC Children’s since August 2015. He is certified by the American College of Medical Genetics & Genomics and the American Board of Preventive Medicine.
Dr. Chang’s expertise lies in the intricate realm of inborn errors of metabolism, where he specializes in the patient’s presentation, diagnosis, and management. With a dedicated focus on advancing medical treatment, Dr. Chang actively participates in clinical trials aimed at investigating rare and ultra-rare genetic conditions.
In addition to his clinical role, Dr. Chang serves as a Clinical Informaticist at CHOC Children’s Hospital, where he contributes to the assessment, design, and implementation of enterprise solutions, system interfaces, data analytics, and data science as it relates to patient care; particularly within the Cerner-based electronic health records system.
Furthermore, Dr. Chang holds the position of Associate Clinical Professor at the University of California, Irvine, School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics. where he imparts his passion and knowledge to physicians, nurses, and other allied health practitioners in training.
Richard C Chang MD is on staff at CHOC Hospital in Orange .
More About Dr. Chang
- Fellowship, 2007-2010, Medical Biochemical Genetics by experience pathway CHOC PSF Division of Metabolic Disorders
- Residency, 2001-2004 Children’s Hospital of Orange County – Pediatrics
- Doctor of Medicine, 1997–2001 University of Iowa College of Medicine
- Bachelor of Science, 1991-1995, Biochemistry & Cell Biology, Minor: Psychology University of California at San Diego
- Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Pediatrics University of California, Irvine
- Assistant Division Chief, Division of Metabolic Disorders Children’s Hospital of Orange County
- Physician Informaticist, Information Systems Children’s Hospital of Orange County
- Staff Physician Consultant - Genetics St. Joseph Hospital
- Biochemical Genetics: Specializing in the presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of inborn errors of metabolism.
- Medical Informatics: Dedicated to enhancing healthcare delivery, promoting interoperability, and providing clinical decision support through clinical medical informatics.
- Clinical Research: Serving as Principal Investigator for several studies focused on evaluating the effectiveness of novel treatments in preventing neuropsychiatric symptoms in phenylketonuria.
- American Academy of Pediatrics
- American Medical Informatics Association
- Orange County Pediatric Society
- Society of Inborn Metabolic Disorders
Bier et al, “Outcomes in 14 live births resulting from Pegvaliase-treated pregnancies in PKU-affected females” Molecular Genetics and Metabolism, Vol 141, Feb 2024 PMID: 38367583
Flex et al, “Dominantly acting KIF5B variants with pleiotropic cellular consequences causes variable clinical phenotype” Human Molecular Genetics, Vol 32, Issue 3, Jan 2023 PMID: 36018820
Huang et al, “The biochemical profie and dietary management in S-adenosylhomocysteine hydrolase deficiency” Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports, Vol 22, 2022 PMID: 35789945
Melland et al, “Expanding the genotype and phenotype spectrum of STY1-associated neurodevelopmental disorder” Genetics in Medicine, Vol 24, Issue 2, Jan 2022 PMID: 35101335
Boyer et al, “Continuation of pegvaliase treatment during pregnancy: A case report” Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports Vol.26 January 2021, 100713
Abdenur et al, “Medical nutrition therapy in patients with HIBCH and ECHS1 defects: Clinical and biochemical response to low valine diet” Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports Vol. 24 September 2020, 100617
See more.Health Topics
A premature baby or preemie is born before 37 weeks of gestation. They often require hospitalization. The best way for it to grow is to have the mother's milk.
Locations
CHOC Clinic Building
1201 W. La Veta Ave.
Orange, CA 92868
854 Magnolia Ave
#101
Corona, CA 92879