Gynecology Congress 2019

Venue: Melbourne, Australia

Date: July 26-27 2019

To submit the abstract for following track contact: gynecology@healthcareevent.org 

Maternal-fetal medicine

Maternal-fetal medicine is a vast topic and is professional in gynecology and the Number of Research institutes working on the  Maternal-fetal medicine are approximately 33 or more and  as well as some universities which are giving training to women to be Professionals in Maternal-fetal medicine , total number of universities offering this promising topic are approximately 160 working on Maternal-fetal medicine and there is also a funding of around $30000- $50000 and Academia 30 %, 20% industry and Others 50% are included in this topic. Maternal-fetal medicine specialists are specialists within the field of obstetrics. They may perform prenatal tests, provide treatments, and perform surgeries. After birth, they may work closely with pediatricians or neonatologists. Perinatologists assist with pre-existing health concerns and complications caused by pregnancy in mothers. Obstetrician-gynecologists who undergo an additional 3 years of specialized training in the assessment and management of high-risk pregnancies are called Maternal-fetal medicine specialists. In the United States, such obstetrician-gynecologists are certified by the American Board of Obstetrician Gynecologists (ABOG) or the American Osteopathic Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

• Neonatalogists
• High risk pregnancies
• Low risk pregnancies
• Maternal morality
• Prenatal Diagnosis

Maternal-fetal medicine specialists attend to patients who fall within certain levels of maternal care. These levels correspond to health risks for the baby, mother, or both, during pregnancy.

They take care of pregnant women who have chronic conditions (e.g. heart or kidney disease, hypertension, diabetes, and thrombophilia), pregnant women who are at risk for pregnancy-related complications (e.g. preterm labor, pre-eclampsia, and twin or triplet pregnancies), and pregnant women with fetuses at risk. Fetuses may be at risk due to chromosomal or congenital abnormalities, maternal disease, infections, genetic diseases, and growth restriction.

Expecting mothers with chronic conditions, such as high blood pressure, drug use during or before pregnancy, or a diagnosed medical condition may require a consult with a maternal-fetal specialist. In addition, women who experience difficulty conceiving may be referred to a maternal-fetal specialist for assistance.

During pregnancy, a variety of complications of pregnancy can arise. Depending on the severity of the complication, a maternal-fetal specialist may meet with the patient intermittently, or become the primary obstetrician for the length of the pregnancy. Post-partum, maternal-fetal specialists may follow up with a patient and monitor any medical complications that may arise.