News & Events

Webinar: Scar pregnancy & abnormally invasive placenta. 6pm (UK) July 22

Book your place at the “Scar pregnancy & abnormally invasive placenta.” webinar at 6pm (UK) on the 22nd of July. This is the third in the “East meets West” Obstetrics and Gynaecology Ultrasound Webinar Series 2021 – supported by Samsung and brought to you by experts from Imperial College London, through Imperial Consultants.

The programme:

  1. Prof George Condous, University of Sydney, (Australia)  –  Diagnosing and managing caesarean scar pregnancies
  2. Dr Maya Al Memar, Imperial College London (UK)  – Can some scar pregnancies be managed expectantly?
  3. Dr Rozi Aditya Aryananda, Airlangga University (Indonesia)  –  The Indonesian approach to establishing a referral system for AIP
  4. Prof Andrea Dall’Asta, University of Parma (Italy)  –  Imaging the abnormally invasive placenta
  5. Mr Joseph Yazbek, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust UK and Prof Christoph Lees, Imperial College London (UK)  –  Surgical approaches for AIP (1) delivery of the fetus (2) internal iliac artery occlusion

Why attend?

Hear about new imaging techniques for abnormally invasive placenta, understand the controversies underlying scar pregnancy, and appreciate the reasons underlying different surgical approaches to delivery and reducing blood loss at Caesarean.

This webinar is for sonologists, sonographers, obstetricians, specialists in fetal medicine, radiologists and midwives.

Places are limited, so register here to secure yours today

 

Scar pregnancy and abnormally invasive placenta - produced by Imperial Consultants and Samsung Healthcare.

Share post:

Latest news, insights and events

New freshwater control system may resolve flood challenges

New freshwater control system may resolve flood challenges

A new river control system that uses smart technology has been shown to reduce downstream flooding, in a consultancy project carried out by Dr Wouter Buytaert for PyTerra. read more

Global methane emissions rising at alarming rate

Global methane emissions rising at alarming rate

Our analysis shows that increased human activities are the most likely cause advises Dr Apostolos Voulgarakis. The Global Methane Budget charts the sources and sinks of global methane from our atmosphere. Its 2016 update shows that methane in the atmosphere has increased by 150 percent since the year 1750, and is responsible for 20 percent of the global warming produced by all greenhouse gases so far. read more

Collaborating to beat cyber threats

Collaborating to beat cyber threats

Cyber Security regularly rears its head in the press, with the government’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) clocking up 1,131 incidents since last October. To manage the risk industry, government and academics from a multitude of disciplines are joining forces. read more