
Irving Aye
@irv_aye
Group Leader, MRC Career Development Fellow,
Interested in metabolism, epigenetics and all things placenta
ID: 826918597436010498
https://www.ayelaboratory.com/ 01-02-2017 22:22:11
180 Tweet
226 Followers
315 Following


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


Placental GBS was associated with a 2-3-fold increased risk of neonatal unit admission, with 1/200 babies admitted with sepsis associated with GBS – almost 10 times the previous estimate. cam.ac.uk/research/news/… Cambridge University


OUT NOW: Placental Group B Streptococcus DNA is associated with neonatal unit admission, infant morbidity and in some cases, sepsis and fetal cytokine storm. @Franci_PJ Dr Ulla Sovio Gordon Smith Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology @CTR_Cambridge Cambridge Reproduction nature.com/articles/s4156…



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 🤰


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


Hundreds of thousands of babies worldwide owe their lives to the modest scientist who gave his name to the Liggins Institute – Professor Sir Graham 'Mont' Liggins. Read our SPECIAL FEATURE on the life and work of this exceptional NZ scientist. Read now: stories.auckland.ac.nz/the-liggins-le…




Congratulations to Dr Giulia Avellino on The American Journal of Physiology- Cell Physiology 2024 Best Rapid Report Paper award for the publication “Physiologically relevant culture medium Plasmax improves human placental trophoblast stem cell function” Giulia Avellino