See some of the latest developments, discoveries and commentaries from the WashU Medicine Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Media contact:
Jessica Church, Director of Media Relations – WashU Medicine Marketing & Communications
j.church@wustl.edu


September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month

September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month
Join WashU Medicine OBGYN as we come together to research towards a world without cancer. Join our Pedal the Cause Team! Gyn Onc Teal on Wheels!Pedal weekend is September 19 – 20, 2026 September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month!  That is PLENTY of time to sign up, recruit friends and family, and fundraise for research […]

CRepHS Welcomes New MSRS Cohort

CRepHS Welcomes New MSRS Cohort
The Master of Science in Reproductive Sciences (MSRS) program is thrilled to announce four new students who have joined a vibrant community of scholars at WashU Medicine! Sarah Slaten and Gayatri Usulumarthy are in the MSRS-Research concentration, and Maggie Di Scipio and Kaitlyn Miller are the inaugural cohort for the MSRS-Clinical Embryology concentration. Over the next two […]

WashU Medicine OB/GYN Joins Urban League for Black Maternal Health Expo

WashU Medicine OB/GYN Joins Urban League for Black Maternal Health Expo
WashU Medicine OB/GYN joined the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis for the Save Our Sisters Black Maternal Health Expo, connecting new and expectant moms with resources, care, and support in their community. The event featured a Black Maternal Health panel with keynote speaker Dawn Harper-Nelson, an Olympic Track and Field medalist who shared her […]

Examining Second-Trimester Care in a Post-Dobbs Landscape

Examining Second-Trimester Care in a Post-Dobbs Landscape
New research led by WashU Medicine OBGYN looks at how care changed following the Dobbs decision. In this retrospective chart review, we compared second-trimester uterine evacuations in a restrictive state before and after the Dobbs decision. Post-Dobbs, fewer evacuations were performed via D&E, and a smaller proportion were for medical emergencies. Patients with medical emergencies […]