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Research in sheep suggests possible early test for fetal heart health
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New study led by Dino Giussani shows that changes in heart rate due to hypoxia in advaced pregnancies could be used to predict the future heart health of babies
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Premature babies could benefit from changes to drugs administered to at-risk mothers
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Research by Dino Giussani's group have suggested that subtle changes to the drugs administered to mothers threatened with preterm birth or to premature babies could further improve clinical treatment and help increase their safety
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Heart disease risk begins in the womb, study in sheep suggests
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Offspring whose mothers had a complicated pregnancy may be at greater risk of heart disease in later life, according to a new study in sheep by Dino Giussani's lab
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Dino Giussani given 2017 Nick Hales Award
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Prof Giussani has received the prize from the International Society for Developmental Origins of Health & Disease
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Breath of life: how your risk of heart disease may stem back to your time in the womb
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The environment in the womb as we first begin to grow may also determine our future: researchers from PDN, CTR and Barcroft center featured on the latest issue of Research Horizons.
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Viagra protects the fetal heart
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Sildenafil may be a good candidate for human translational antioxidant therapy to protect fetal the developing cardiovascular system, reveals new study by Dino Giussani featured on the cover of the Journal of Physiology
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Sildenafil therapy for fetal cardiovascular dysfunction during hypoxic development: studies in the chick embryo
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The study published in the Journal of Physiology suggests that sildenafil is a good candidate for human therapy to protect the chronically hypoxic fetus in adverse pregnancy
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Prof Dino Giussani awarded Fellowship by RCOG
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The Royal College of Obstetrics & Gynaecology has awarded the title to Prof Giussani for his major contributions to obstetrics, gynaecology and to the wellbeing of women
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Old before your time: Study suggests that ageing begins in the womb
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The process of ageing begins even before we are born, according to an international team of researchers led by Dino Giussani. In a study using rats to model pregnancy and fetal development, the researchers also found that providing mothers with antioxidants during pregnancy meant that their offspring aged more slowly in adulthood.
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