The Center for Reproductive Health Sciences (CRepHS) aims to improve the overall health of women and men by making reproductive health a priority in investigative and translational science
Dr. Indira Mysorekar speaking about her Zika research.
Research led by Center for Reproductive Health Sciences director Kelle H. Molley, MD, suggests that mothers who eat high-fat, high-sugar diets can predispose multiple generations to metabolic problems, even if their offspring consume healthy diets.
Researchers have identified a human antibody that prevents, in pregnant mice, the fetus from becoming infected and the placenta from being damaged. The antibody also protects adult mice from Zika disease.
May 17, 2017
Chinwendu Amazu, the Medical Scientist Training Program student working toward her MD/PhD degree under the direction of Dr. Sarah England,...
May 4, 2017
Grace Y. Lee, undergraduate student and a member of the England Lab, received the Barbara A. Horwitz and John M....
May 4, 2017
Indira Mysorekar, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Associate Director of CRepHS, has received a...
