Anna David
@prenataltherapy.bsky.social
Obstetrician and specialist in maternal fetal medicine, with an interest in developing prenatal therapies for pregnancy complications and congenital disease
Reposted by Anna David
The project is led by @shematariq.bsky.social (
@uclglobalhealth.bsky.social) and Marthe Le Prevost (@mrcctu.bsky.social) and includes collaborators from a wide range of disciplines and sectors within UCL and beyond!
@uclglobalhealth.bsky.social) and Marthe Le Prevost (@mrcctu.bsky.social) and includes collaborators from a wide range of disciplines and sectors within UCL and beyond!
November 24, 2025 at 3:58 PM
The project is led by @shematariq.bsky.social (
@uclglobalhealth.bsky.social) and Marthe Le Prevost (@mrcctu.bsky.social) and includes collaborators from a wide range of disciplines and sectors within UCL and beyond!
@uclglobalhealth.bsky.social) and Marthe Le Prevost (@mrcctu.bsky.social) and includes collaborators from a wide range of disciplines and sectors within UCL and beyond!
Reposted by Anna David
We are working with @coprocollective.bsky.social and Tommy's (www.tommys.org) to make sure that people who have been pregnant and/ or cared for babies and young children during outbreaks of disease can have their say on how we prepare for future outbreaks
Saving babies' lives | Tommy's | The pregnancy and baby charity
Tommy's is the largest UK pregnancy and baby loss charity, funding research into stillbirth, premature birth and miscarriage and providing trusted pregnancy and baby loss information and support.
www.tommys.org
November 24, 2025 at 12:18 PM
We are working with @coprocollective.bsky.social and Tommy's (www.tommys.org) to make sure that people who have been pregnant and/ or cared for babies and young children during outbreaks of disease can have their say on how we prepare for future outbreaks
Reposted by Anna David
We are a group of researchers at University College London (UCL) working on a new project called RECENTRE. This project wants to understand how we can better prepare and respond to future infection outbreaks for people who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or making health decisions for their babies.
November 24, 2025 at 12:10 PM
We are a group of researchers at University College London (UCL) working on a new project called RECENTRE. This project wants to understand how we can better prepare and respond to future infection outbreaks for people who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or making health decisions for their babies.
📅 Reproductive Science & Women's Health MSc/MRes 25 Nov 13:00-14:00
📅 Women's Health MSc 27 Nov 12:00-13:00
🔗 Secure your place: www.ucl.ac.uk/population-h...
📅 Women's Health MSc 27 Nov 12:00-13:00
🔗 Secure your place: www.ucl.ac.uk/population-h...
Graduate Open Events: Women's Health
Explore Master’s degrees in Reproductive Science and Women's Health. Join our virtual open events to meet Programme Directors and plan your next career step.
www.ucl.ac.uk
October 19, 2025 at 2:40 PM
📅 Reproductive Science & Women's Health MSc/MRes 25 Nov 13:00-14:00
📅 Women's Health MSc 27 Nov 12:00-13:00
🔗 Secure your place: www.ucl.ac.uk/population-h...
📅 Women's Health MSc 27 Nov 12:00-13:00
🔗 Secure your place: www.ucl.ac.uk/population-h...
Caesarean scar healing was associated with advanced maternal age, advanced gestation, high BMI and increased second trimester uterine artery vascular resistance, locking sutures during surgery and caesarean scar location in the cervix.
October 8, 2025 at 11:43 AM
Caesarean scar healing was associated with advanced maternal age, advanced gestation, high BMI and increased second trimester uterine artery vascular resistance, locking sutures during surgery and caesarean scar location in the cervix.
Cervical dilatation & fetal station independently predicted scar location.
Caesarean births in advanced labour were nearly 8x more likely to result in scars located in the cervix rather than the lower uterine segment, compared to those performed in early labor.
Caesarean births in advanced labour were nearly 8x more likely to result in scars located in the cervix rather than the lower uterine segment, compared to those performed in early labor.
October 8, 2025 at 11:43 AM
Cervical dilatation & fetal station independently predicted scar location.
Caesarean births in advanced labour were nearly 8x more likely to result in scars located in the cervix rather than the lower uterine segment, compared to those performed in early labor.
Caesarean births in advanced labour were nearly 8x more likely to result in scars located in the cervix rather than the lower uterine segment, compared to those performed in early labor.
Our latest research on Caesarean section (CS) scar is published today from our Preterm Birth clinic @uclh.bsky.social @ucl.ac.uk Here is the paper in AJOG: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40945811/
Postnatal healing of cesarean scar: an ultrasound study - PubMed
Advanced cervical dilatation and low fetal station at emergency cesarean delivery in labor are independent predictors of cesarean scar location near or within the cervix, and these cervical scars heal...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
October 8, 2025 at 11:43 AM
Our latest research on Caesarean section (CS) scar is published today from our Preterm Birth clinic @uclh.bsky.social @ucl.ac.uk Here is the paper in AJOG: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40945811/