Expanding cancer services through projects identified by communities across Oregon
Researching menstruation amounts
Maureen Baldwin, M.D., M.P.H., is leading a team of researchers that was awarded more than $2 million in grant funding from the National Institutes of Health to study various treatment options for patients with bleeding disorders who experience heavy menstrual bleeding. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Maureen Baldwin, M.D., M.P.H. (OHSU)
OHSU otorgó más de $2 millones en apoyo para estudiar el sangrado menstrual abundante
La Dra. Maureen Baldwin, M.P.H. lidera un equipo de investigadores que recibio más de $1 millón en financiación por parte de los National Institutes of Health para estudiar varias opciones de tratamiento para pacientes con trastornos hemorrágicos que tienen sangrados abundantes durante la menstruación. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit
Research assistants Olivia Hagen and Lorraine Codding work in the Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit. Known informally as the “Pregnancy Research Group,” their team for the past 15 years assists in research studies involving pregnant individuals. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Monica Rincon, M.D., MCR (OHSU)
Christian Huertas Pagan (OHSU)
Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit
Research assistants Olivia Hagen and Lorraine Codding conduct a basal plate tissue sampling and villous tissue sampling of a placenta. This is one example of the type of work that the Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit, known informally as the “Pregnancy Research Group,” has done for the past 15 years to assist research studies involving pregnant individuals. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit
Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit
Donla Gyalnub, a clinical research assistant, processes blood samples in lab. This is one example of the type of work that the Maternal Fetal Medicine Research Unit, known informally as the “Pregnancy Research Group,” has done for the past 15 years to assist research studies involving pregnant individuals. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)