
Reproductive Health/Reproductive Medicine – Kristina Gemzell Danielsson's research group
Our research develops the knowledge area of sexual, reproductive and perinatal health (human reproduction and the beginning of life).
Our research develops the knowledge area of sexual, reproductive and perinatal health (human reproduction and the beginning of life).
The research group investigates basic hormonal and genetic links between metabolism and reproductive function in women with polycystic ovary syndrome, overweight/underweight, premature ovarian insufficiency and disorder of sex development (DSD).
The research group currently consists of eight people who do research in two main areas. Gynecological cancer with a focus on uterine cancer as well Endometrial pathology with a focus on heavy menstrual bleeding
Our research is primarily focused on clinical trials, cancer epidemiology and translational research in gynecological malignancies.
The group's purpose is to coordinate research within clinical obstetrics and to utilize each other's competencies to optimize this research.
One of the major remaining challenges in caring for critically ill newborns is preventing and treating brain injury and prevent adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Our research group integrates research and education in the field of sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) using a comprehensive approach, which covers the range of evidence needed to advance universal health coverage (UHC) and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).
TBA
A research group dedicated to advancing reproductive and child health and wellness globally. GROW focuses on innovative interventions and quality improvements in maternal and child health. We focus on evidence-based research, innovative interventions, and global collaborations. The group's research includes quality improvements in prenatal, birth, and postnatal care, the implementation of the father visit at child health centers, parental mental health, and models of perinatal care.
The research is focused on issues related to the clinical work of midwives. The philosophy of science as well as the design of the projects is thus generally based on caring and public health science, but also to some extent on social and medical science.
The unit is also engaged in international research projects and education in Asia, Africa and South America, as well as in student-teacher exchange programmes such as Erasmus and Linnaeus-Palme.
Each year 64 midwives graduate at the Division, and many PhD students are supervised. Several courses are given, focusing on different target groups such as doctorial level courses, master's level courses, elective courses and commissioned education.
Head of Division: Kristina Gemzell Danielsson
Head of the Eductional Unit at Reproductive Health: Sofia Alsing
Head of Division: Kristina Gemzell Danielsson
Head of the Eductional Unit at Reproductive Health: Sofia Alsing
Research group leaders: Marie Klingberg Allvin and Wibke Jonas