The Reproductive Medicine team at Dexeus Mujer took an active part this week in the 42nd Annual Meeting of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE), the world’s leading scientific congress in reproductive medicine, held in London from 5–8 July.
On 5 June, the Teaching Department of Hospital Universitari Dexeus held the welcome ceremony for the new medical residents (MIR) who have chosen to complete their specialty training at the Hospital over the coming years.
A new study has quantified a little‑explored relationship in women’s health: the link between nutritional status and handgrip strength in postmenopausal women.
A large‑scale study conducted by Dexeus Mujer has shown that pregnancies achieved through frozen embryo transfer in an artificial cycle exhibit significantly lower uterine vascular resistance during the second and third trimester, yet display an incidence of pre‑eclampsia up to four times higher than other modes of conception.
The team from the Reproductive Medicine Service at Dexeus Mujer actively participated in the latest National Congress of the Spanish Fertility Society (SEF), held in Seville from May 6 to 9.
Dexeus Mujer Foundation Award. In the latest edition, the award was conferred upon Prof. Kypros Nicolaides, a global pioneer in foetal medicine, for his outstanding contribution to maternal–fetal health.
Dexeus Mujer has changed the way it screens for chromosomal abnormalities in the first trimester. All patients are now offered the option of a non-invasive test that analyses foetal DNA. This is one of the most accurate and reliable non-invasive prenatal screening tests (NIPT) on the market.
An advanced training course focusing on the clinical management of PPH was held on 30 May. Gynaecologists, midwives, anaesthetists, nurses and nursing assistants worked together in teams to solve complex clinical scenarios and take part in technical workshops. This created a safe, participatory and reflective environment that strengthens care coordination in critical situations.
In May took place in San Sebastian the XXXII Congress of the Spanish Society of Anatomic Pathology – International Academy of Pathology (SEAP-IAP). The event featured a strong presence from our Cytology Laboratory team, which also took part in the 22nd International Congress of Cytology.
The Dexeus Mujer Foundation has brought together some of the world’s leading experts in Sitges (Barcelona) to discuss key current issues in the fields of Fertility.
Ovarian lesions are common and often detected incidentally. Transvaginal ultrasound is the main technique used to differentiate between benign and malignant ovarian lesions due to its wide availability and high diagnostic accuracy when performed by experienced examiners.
The menopausal transition triggers hormonal changes that may manifest as oral symptoms, such as xerostomia. This refers to a subjective feeling of dry mouth that causes discomfort and a burning sensation in the mouth, along with difficulties in swallowing, tasting or speaking, as well as halitosis. All these symptoms can negatively affect women’s quality of life.
The demand for treatments requiring oocyte donation has increased significantly due to delayed motherhood. According to data from the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE), Spain performs the highest number of such treatments in Europe.
Dexeus Campus opens access to two complementary courses in Management of High Obstetric Risk. We offer you rigorous online training that combines current scientific evidence with the clinical experience of our centre in the diagnosis and management of these cases.
In light of the opening of the MIR 2025 placement selection process, the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproduction at Dexeus Mujer – Hospital Universitari Dexeus announces the availability of 3 places for the specialty of Gynecology and Obstetrics.
Increasing evidence suggests that the gestational period is a unique time of heightened neuroplasticity in adult life. Neuroimaging studies exploring women before and after pregnancy suggest that first-time mothers undergo remodeling of brain architecture that predicts postpartum maternal attachment to the newborn.
