Maria Milagros Galardi

Dr. Maria Milagros Galardi applies creative solutions to the complex challenges faced in pediatric neurology, with a particular focus on the acute management of pediatric stroke. As a dedicated pediatric neurologist, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role at Washington University in St. Louis, where she is affiliated with both Barnes-Jewish Hospital and St. Louis Children's Hospital. Fluent in both English and Spanish, Dr. Galardi is well-equipped to communicate effectively with a diverse patient population. Her clinical interests are centered around vasculopathy, moyamoya disease, and the neurologic complications associated with cerebrovascular malformations. She is also deeply involved in the care of children with sickle cell disease, pediatric cancer, and those requiring neurorehabilitation. Dr. Galardi's academic journey began at the Universidad de Buenos Aires in Argentina, where she earned her medical degree. She then advanced her training in the United States, completing her pediatric neurology residency at St. Louis Children's Hospital. Her commitment to further specialization led her to pursue a fellowship in pediatric neurocritical care at Washington University School of Medicine. In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Galardi is actively engaged in research, particularly in the areas of pediatric stroke and sickle cell disease. Her contributions to the field aim to improve the acute management strategies for these conditions, ultimately enhancing patient outcomes. Her work is characterized by a compassionate approach and a dedication to advancing pediatric neurology through both clinical practice and research. Dr. Galardi's affiliation with Washington University in St. Louis allows her to collaborate with a multidisciplinary team of experts, fostering an environment of innovation and excellence in pediatric healthcare. Her commitment to her patients and her field is evident in her ongoing efforts to improve the lives of children affected by neurological disorders.