Targeted treatment reduces number of disease-causing microbes in mice
Antibiotics may treat endometriosis (Links to an external site)
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Department of
Targeted treatment reduces number of disease-causing microbes in mice
Effects of high-fat, high-sugar diet on heart passed down three generations
The Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology would like to congratulate D. Michael Nelson, MD, PhD, Maternal-Fetal Medicine, on being awarded the 2018 Neville Grant Award for Clinical Excellence.
In honor of prematurity awareness month, Dr. Molly Stout was interviewed for a video that was used on the St. Louis Children’s Hospital social media channels. Dr. Stout is one of our doctors who works the March of Dimes Prematurity Research Center at Washington University.
findings suggest that women becoming moms for the first time should begin pushing right away when they become completely dilated, for the best outcome for themselves and for their babies
No increased risks to newborns, study shows
No increased risks to newborns, study shows
New integrated center changes care model for women and babies
Dr. Camaryn Chrisman Robbins discusses why the fourth trimester is a critical time for mom and baby
Brooke Liang has been selected to receive mentored training through the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s (HHMI) Medical Research Fellows Program.
BME Senior Design Project Award
What can we do to be prepared for the next epidemic? What have we learned over the years from HIV work in pregnancy? What are the findings on vertical transmission of ZIKV? How can the rapid flow between murine findings help improve human health? These and other equally important findings will be presented and discussed […]
New configuration at the Women & Infants Center brings mothers who have high-risk or complicated labor and deliveries much closer to their babies.
Dr. Michael Bebbington talks about in-utero Spina bifida surgery, the first of its kind at Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Fostering the infant-parent bond motivated the design of this new center
Dr. Emily Jungheim discusses treatment and the importance of cervical cancer awareness
The womb was thought to be sterile, but some scientists argue that it’s where the microbiome begins.
The womb was thought to be sterile, but some scientists argue that it’s where the microbiome begins.
Honor recognizes long-term commitment that has benefited medical school
Bin Cao, PhD, has been named a 2017 STAT Wunderkind.
Pregnancy researcher recognized for studies of Zika infection, preterm birth
Jeffrey Peipert and David Eisenberg comment on cut back of free birth control requirement.
Carmel Martin-Fairey, PhD, postdoctoral research scholar in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has received a research fellowship award entitled “Role of peripheral oscillators in the timing of birth” funded by the National Institutes of Health – Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Prematurity is the greatest contributor to infant […]
Yong Wang, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has received a new $3.75 million award entitled “Quantification of neuroinflammation in Alzheimer’s disease using Diffusion Basis Spectrum Imaging” funded by the National Institutes of Health – National Institute of Aging. Alzheimer’s disease is preceded by at least a decade of clinically silent […]
Noted researcher encourages tenacity and tackling new challenges
Noted researcher encourages tenacity and tackling new challenges.
Celia Santi, MD, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has received a new award entitled “SLO3 K Channel: A Novel Target for Contraception” from the National Institutes of Health. In this one-year-long study, Dr. Santi aims to acquire a deeper understanding of the role of ion channels in sperm fertility. Her […]
Premature babies are prevalent in the United States, with one in every 10 children born before 37 weeks.
Yong Wang, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has received a new $300,000 award entitled “PET-MRI Imaging of White Matter Damages and Inflammation in AD” from the BrightFocus Foundation. The 3-year study aims to develop and validate a novel PET-MRI imaging method by integrating amyloid PET and diffusion basis spectrum imaging […]
Trial will evaluate if clean-fuel stoves can reduce household pollution.
Katherine Fuh, MD, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has received a new $100,000 grant from the Mary Kay Foundation entitled “Predictive Kinome for Treatment of Chemoresistant Ovarian Cancer”. The project uses a new therapy to inhibit an exciting new protein, DDR2, and improve response to chemotherapy. It also looks at […]
Treatment prevents virus from crossing placenta to infect fetus, mouse study shows.
Treatment prevents virus from crossing placenta to infect fetus, mouse study shows
Study conducted in primarily African-American population.
Chinwendu Amazu, the Medical Scientist Training Program student working toward her MD/PhD degree under the direction of Dr. Sarah England, has been awarded the 2017-2018 Porter Physiology Development Fellowship. The Porter Physiology Development Program aims to encourage diversity among students pursuing full-time PhD studies in the physiological sciences and their participation in the American Physiological […]
Grace Y. Lee, undergraduate student and a member of the England Lab, received the Barbara A. Horwitz and John M. Horowitz Outstanding Undergraduate Abstract Award and the David S. Bruce Excellence in Undergraduate Research Award from the American Physiological Society for her outstanding work on “Novel genetic variants in the oxytocin receptor predict oxytocin non-responsiveness […]
Indira Mysorekar, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Associate Director of CRepHS, has received a new $3.04 mil. grant entitled “Mechanisms of Zika Virus Maternal-Fetal Transmission” in collaboration with Michael Diamond, MD, professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases. Zika virus (ZIKV) is an emerging mosquito-transmitted […]
Dr. Mysorekar and Dr. Moley discussing their Zika research
Finding ways to stop epidemics like Zika inspires Indira Mysorekar, PhD.
We are happy to announce that CRepHS has welcomed several new members: Sangappa Chadchan, PhD – has joined Dr. Kommagani’s lab at the end of March 2017. Dr. Chadchan completed his PhD studies at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India. Previously, he worked at CSIR – Central Drug Research Institute, Division of Endocrinology, in […]
Publication compared skin antiseptic agents at cesarean delivery.
Findings help explain UTI link to sexual activity
Findings help explain UTI link to sexual activity.
Ob/gyn faculty collaborating with engineering school to study new cancer imaging techniques.
Without coverage, many cannot afford multiple infertility treatments.
Medical students find out their destinations for residency training.
Dr. Lewis Wall and his wife founded Dignity Period with a clear mission in mind.
CRepHS has recently welcomed two postdoctoral research associates – Eryk Andreas joined the Moley Lab in December 2016 and Jeremie Ferey joined the Moley lab in January 2017. Dr. Eryk Andreas earned his BSc and MSc in Animal Production and Technology/Animal Breeding and Genetics from Bogor Agricultural University, Bogor, Indonesia. In 2016 he completed his doctoral degree at the […]