Advancing clinical care, minimizing risks during pregnancy and improving outcomes for mother and baby.
From the bench to the bedside
Maternal-Fetal Medicine investigators are conducting translational research that leads to better clinical care for difficult pregnancies.
, President, Provost and Dean of the School of Medicine, Mason C. Andrews Chair in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology, is leading a $2.725 million NIH study that aims to identify early signs of pregnancy complications within the placenta.
Our fellowship
Become a maternal-fetal medicine specialist and help navigate difficult pregnancies.
Maternal-Fetal Medicine fellows train with experts in the field and gain extensive experience in medical and surgical complications of obstetrics, invasive procedures and prenatal ultrasonography.
Explore high-risk obstetrics or reproductive genetics during your fourth-year rotations.
Outstanding patient care
Portia Harrell was an estrogen-positive breast cancer survivor. Recently remarried to a man who was told he couldn't father children, Portia wasn't concerned about pregnancy - until she was with child.
Portia was scared the cancer would return, and her weight and a past miscarriage added further complications. Maternal-Fetal Medicine took on her high-risk case when others would not. With their care and support, Portia welcomed a healthy baby boy.