
Giulia Avellino
@avellino_giulia
Phd student with a grip on placental metabolism
ID: 1328652623684268032
17-11-2020 10:54:17
67 Tweet
74 Followers
161 Following

Stem cell-based embryo models could help our understanding of the problems that can affect early pregnancies. But their regulation is a grey area. That's why Cambridge Reproduction has launched a project to develop a governance framework for this research in the UK 👇

PhD student Giulia Avellino Giulia Avellino presents a poster "Acetyl-CoA metabolism regulates human trophoblast stem cell differentiation" (Poster #14) today at the @CTR_Cambridge Annual Meeting

After a very long gestation, I am thrilled to announce that our paper is out in Cell Metabolism! Here we show how crucial is IGF2 for the metabolic health of mother and offspring. Thanks to @CTR_Cambridge and Inst Metabolic Science-Metabolic Research Labs collaborators, reviewers & editor!🧶 cell.com/cell-metabolis…

Excited to be part of this fantastic team! Sungsam Gong Irving Aye and colleagues Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology @CTR_Cambridge published in Cell Reports cell.com/cell-reports/f…

This morning, Marco Falcone presented a summary of his summer project in Cambridge, supervised by Dr Irving Aye and Giulia Avellino. Glad to hear he also had a chance to enjoy a dip into river Cam in Grantchester!


One in 200 newborns is admitted to a neonatal unit with sepsis caused by a bacteria commonly carried by their mothers – much greater than the previous estimate, say researchers based at The Rosie Hospital and Cambridge University Read more: orlo.uk/yS04t #Excellent


One in 200 #newborns 👶 is admitted to neonatal unit 🏥with sepsis! According to Cambridge University researchers in Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology this is caused by a #bacteria 🦠that is often carried by #pregnant women 🤰

Two of our members Giulia Avellino and Dafina Angelova were very proud to share their research at the CTR Away Day today 🧫🫄🔬#whum #womenshealth @CTR_Cambridge Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology





We're very proud of Giulia Avellino Giulia Avellino and Dr Priscilla Day Walsh who were selected to present their research and won awards at the 2024 SSR conference SSR in Dublin! @CTR_Cambridge Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology Cambridge University Public Engagement


It was great to hear about amazing research in the reproductive field at #SSR2024 and to present my #PhD project in a talk!Thanks to the organisers for the best international abstract #award and for selecting my colleagues, glad to share the experience @CTR_Cambridge Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology


Fantastic opportunity to work on an amazing project in a great lab with Irving Aye 🧫🧪 couldn’t recommend more! 👩🏻🔬

🔊 I’m honored to be organising Breaking the Silence about Uterine Fibroids powerful event in collab with Homerton College Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology 📅26 Nov 2024 📍Great Hall, Homerton College 🔗 Register homerton.cam.ac.uk/events/homerto… Hope to see you there! #WomensHealth




Congratulations to Priscilla Day-Walsh and the Obs/Gynae team who recently participated at the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Black Health session in Parliament on Reproductive Equity & Fibroids👏🏽 APPG Black Health Women's Health Under The Microscope


Delighted to contribute to this epic review with colleagues Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology and Stephen Tong. Loke Centre for Trophoblast Research The human placenta and its role in reproductive outcomes revisited | Physiological Reviews | American Physiological Society journals.physiology.org/doi/abs/10.115…