Find Academic Supervisors

• Obstetrics and Gynecology
• Preeclampsia
• Maternal-Fetal Medicine
• +3 more

Harun KARAAĞAÇ serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at Kastamonu University Faculty of Medicine since February 2025, following completion of his medical specialization at Health Sciences University in 2022 and public service obligation at Kastamonu Taşköprü State Hospital. His academic credentials include: Bachelor of Medicine, Hacettepe University (2007-2017) Medical Specialization in Gynecology and Obstetrics, Health Sciences University (2018-2022) Research concentrates on high-risk obstetric complications, particularly preeclampsia prediction through first-trimester biochemical markers (albumin-bilirubin, plateletcrit) and infectious disease management in postpartum care. His clinical investigations address critical diagnostic challenges in maternal-fetal medicine during public health emergencies. His publication record demonstrates emerging clinical research focused on improving diagnostic precision in obstetric sepsis, with his sole 2021 article examining differential diagnosis complexities between COVID-19 and urosepsis in postpartum patients. Dr. KARAAĞAÇ maintains active professional memberships in the Turkish Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology (TJOD) since 2025 and Turkish Medical Association (TTB) since 2022. No thesis advisory roles or research grants are documented in available records.

• Obstetrics
• Gynecology
• High-Risk Pregnancy
• +6 more

Volker Jacobs is a Professor at the University Clinic for Gynecology and Obstetrics of Paracelsus Medical University (PMU) in Salzburg, Austria, holding the title Prof. Dr. and MBA. With 126 publications since 1998, his work centers on obstetric complications and clinical protocols, particularly in high-risk pregnancies and delivery management. His research spans Cesarean section protocols, Prematurity interventions, Breech Extraction techniques, Trial of Labor after cesarean (TOLAC), Placenta Previa management, and External Cephalic Version. Recent work analyzes risk factors in placenta previa, feto-maternal outcomes in multiple cesarean deliveries, and neonatal impacts of twin delivery presentations. He also explores cross-disciplinary topics like e-health in oncology and academic publishing ethics. Prof. Jacobs' publication trends reveal consistent output in obstetrics (82 original works, 17 reviews), with recent focus on placenta previa risk modeling, TOLAC safety protocols, and health economics in cancer care. His work combines clinical studies with methodological innovations in single-center and case-controlled research designs. He has received four prestigious PMU Science Awards: Gold (2013), Silver (2014), and Bronze twice (2012, 2016), recognizing his research excellence and publication impact in maternal-fetal medicine. As an active academic organizer, Jacobs co-founded the University Women's Hospital Salzburg's Annual Congress series and the International Preeclampsia Congress. His leadership in these forums demonstrates commitment to advancing clinical obstetrics through collaborative knowledge exchange and protocol standardization.

Samantha ButtsView profile

Professor

• Reproductive Epidemiology
• Infertility
• Assisted Reproductive Technology
• +7 more

Samantha Butts, MD, MSCE is a Professor and Vice Chair of Education in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Penn State University. She also serves as Chief of the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility. Her work bridges clinical research with medical education. Research Interests: Her clinical research focuses on fertility treatment outcomes, early pregnancy loss, and reproductive aging. She has extensively studied epigenetics in reproduction and health disparities in women's reproductive healthcare. Additionally, she uses ACGME Milestone data to analyze trainee competency and professional transition in obstetrics. Teaching & Education: A pioneer in adaptive medical education, she developed precision learning platforms for women's health curricula. She previously held leadership roles in resident education at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Scientific Awards: National Faculty Teaching Award (2011) Grants & Projects: Her funded projects include the Penn Center for Study of Epigenetics in Reproduction (active since 2014) and NIH/NICHD studies on maternal exposures affecting fetal growth. She has led grants since 2011 exploring epigenetic factors and metabolic predictors in reproductive health.

Jeanine YoungView profile

Academic

• Infant care practices
• Breastfeeding
• Safe infant sleeping
• +4 more

Honorary Professor Jeanine Young is an esteemed academic and researcher affiliated with the University of Queensland ’s Centre for Online Health and Centre for Health Services Research . She also leads a targeted research program at the University of the Sunshine Coast that addresses Queensland’s elevated infant mortality. Her honorary professorship and extensive collaboration with national bodies such as SIDS and Kids underline her authority in infant and child health policy and practice. Research Focus: Evidence-based infant care practices, breastfeeding promotion and safe infant sleeping interventions. Reduction of sudden unexpected deaths in infancy (SUDI), with particular attention to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Development and evaluation of public-health campaigns and educational resources for health professionals and parents. Health services research including nurse-led clinical protocols, workforce wellbeing in paediatric critical care, and telehealth applications. Across 104 peer-reviewed journal articles, two book chapters and one sole-authored book ( Developmental Care of the Premature Baby , 1996), Professor Young’s scholarship consistently bridges epidemiology, clinical practice and community engagement. Recent work explores nurse-led alcohol and drug withdrawal services, high-flow nasal cannula therapy for bronchiolitis and the psychosocial wellbeing of paediatric critical-care staff. Scientific Awards & Recognition: HESTA Australian Nursing Awards – State Finals Winner for the Safe Infant Sleeping Education Program (2005). Doctoral Supervision & Mentoring: Professor Young has supervised numerous Research Higher Degree (RHD) candidates at the University of Queensland and continues to mentor emerging scholars in maternal-infant health research. Research Programs & Collaborations: She established and directs a Queensland-based infant-mortality reduction initiative employing mixed-methods research to evaluate community-level interventions such as the Pepi-Pod® Program . Multi-agency partnerships with government, non-government and Indigenous community organisations underpin her translational research agenda.

• Cardiology
• Stem Cell Research
• Cardiac Disease Modeling
• +4 more

Martijn Hoes serves as Assistant Professor at Maastricht University with dual appointments in the Department of Clinical Genetics (MUMC+) and Department of Cardiology, conducting translational research at the intersection of stem cell biology and cardiovascular pathology. He earned Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Biomedical Sciences from Maastricht University (2011, 2013) specializing in Developmental Biology and Epigenetics, followed by a PhD from University of Groningen in 2019 under Prof. Peter van der Meer. His doctoral thesis "Studying cardiac diseases using human stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes" established his expertise in in vitro disease modeling using pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes. Research focuses on molecular mechanisms of peripartum cardiomyopathy and iron deficiency through human cardiomyocyte models, with current emphasis on cardiovascular adaptations during pregnancy and their links to heart failure. His work integrates stem cell technology, cardiac physiology, and clinical cardiology to address pathological transitions in high-risk cardiovascular states. Awarded the prestigious Dekker grant by Dutch Heart Foundation in 2021, this research drives national and international collaborations investigating pregnancy-induced cardiovascular remodeling. The grant specifically targets identification of maladaptive pathways predisposing to postpartum heart failure. While active mentoring relationships aren't specified in source materials, his postdoctoral work involved extensive national/international collaboration networks. Current research leverages MUMC+'s clinical infrastructure for translational validation of stem cell model findings.

John RubinView profile

Assistant Clinical Professor

• Extended Reality (XR) in Medicine
• Medical Simulation Education
• Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia
• +5 more

John Rubin is a Clinical Assistant Professor at Weill Cornell Medical College's Department of Anesthesiology since 2023. He is also an Assistant Attending Anesthesiologist at NewYork Presbyterian Hospital. Educational Background: MD from New York Medical College (2016) BS in Biochemistry from University of Minnesota (2010) Dr. Rubin is an international leader in Extended Reality (XR) applications in medicine, co-directing the Extended Reality Anesthesiology Immersion Laboratory (XRAIL). His research focuses on: XR integration for procedural training and simulation education Generative AI conversational agents for soft skills training Pain outcome optimization in cardiac surgery patients Ultrasound-guided nerve block techniques His 2023-2025 publications demonstrate expertise in spatial computing applications across: Interventional pain procedures Neuraxial training Crisis management Obstetric anesthesia Thoracic nerve blocks Surgical risk assessment Key scientific awards include: NYP Role Model of the Year (2024) Marjorie Topkins Teacher of the Year (2023) Founding Member of American Medical Extended Reality Association Chief Resident recognition (2019-2020) As Director of Simulation Education, he specializes in regional anesthesia, acute pain medicine, thoracic anesthesia, and obstetric anesthesia. He is board-certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology.

Jessica FaulknerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Hypertension
• Vascular Biology
• Maternal-Fetal Medicine
• +3 more

Jessica Faulkner is an Assistant Professor at Augusta University's Medical College of Georgia, holding appointments in both the Department of Physiology and the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Her research focuses on the physiological mechanisms of high blood pressure, vascular damage, and fetal growth restriction in pregnancy, particularly in the context of obesity and metabolic dysfunction. BS in Biology from Augusta State University (2008) PhD in Medical Pharmacology from University of Mississippi Medical Center (2015) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Augusta University (2016-2021) Her laboratory investigates vascular endothelial cell biology, steroid hormone synthesis, placental hypoxia, and inflammation using transgenic mouse models, surgical models of preeclampsia, and human tissue analysis. Key techniques include blood pressure monitoring, vascular function assays, and molecular signaling studies. 2024: Medical College of Georgia Faculty Senate Outstanding Young Basic Science Faculty Award 2023: Harry Goldblatt Award for Early Career Investigators (American Heart Association) 2023: Fellowship of the American Heart Association 2020: Dean Franklin Young Investigator Award Jessica mentors graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, including Desmond Moronge, Elisabeth Mellott, and Mona Elgazzaz, while leading a team with research manager Safia Ogbi and lab technician Gibson Cooper.

• Neonatal Medicine
• Pediatrics
• Obesity Research
• +5 more

Professor Pieter Sauer is a distinguished academic at the University of Groningen with extensive expertise in pediatric medicine and child health. His research portfolio spans neonatal development, environmental health impacts on children, and nutritional science, contributing significantly to the understanding of early life determinants of health outcomes. Dr. Sauer's research interests focus on critical areas of child health including neonatal nutrition, obesity development from early life stages, and environmental toxin exposure effects. His work on retinopathy of prematurity has led to practical risk scoring models implemented in international settings like Indonesia. The fingerprint of his research reveals strong connections to polychlorinated biphenyls, dioxins, prenatal exposure effects, and neonatal infant health. His publication record shows consistent output with 234 research items, demonstrating expertise across multiple domains of pediatric medicine. Recent work shows a trend toward investigating environmental factors in child health, metabolic pathways in fetal development, and practical clinical tools for neonatal care. His research has particular relevance to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Professor Sauer maintains active collaborations across international boundaries, working with researchers in the Netherlands and Indonesia on projects related to neonatal care practices and child health outcomes. His work appears in high-impact journals across pediatrics, nutrition, and environmental health disciplines.

• Perinatal Mortality
• Obstetrics
• Cesarean Section
• +7 more

Eline van der Wilk is an active Researcher in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology at Erasmus MC's Faculty of Medicine. Her work focuses on high-impact perinatal outcomes through large-scale cohort analyses and registry-based studies. Her research spans critical areas including perinatal mortality, cesarean section safety, fetal growth restriction, and antenatal interventions. Key interests involve optimizing corticosteroid timing in growth-restricted pregnancies, analyzing term pregnancy outcomes by gestational week, and evaluating surgical techniques like delayed cord clamping during cesareans. Her methodological expertise centers on cohort analysis and odds ratio modeling across multinational collaborations. Recent publications demonstrate strong translational impact, with findings referenced in policy documents and disseminated through news outlets, blogs, and social media platforms including policy sources and X (Twitter). Her 2025 study on integrated mental health care during pregnancy highlights expanding work into psychiatric comorbidities. Collaborative networks include major European institutions through multicenter studies like OPTICORE, with significant engagement in perinatal epidemiology consortia. Research outputs show consistent citation impact, particularly in maternal hemorrhage and fetal growth restriction domains. Her laboratory work focuses on clinical data analysis within Erasmus MC's obstetrics division, utilizing nationwide registry systems to investigate perinatal outcomes. Current projects examine multi-domain vulnerability models integrating mental health and obstetric risk factors.

• Maternal-Fetal Medicine
• Reproductive Health
• Pregnancy Outcomes
• +3 more

Ami Dalal Acharya, MD, is an Associate Professor at Yale School of Medicine and a practicing obstetrician-gynecologist specializing in maternal-fetal medicine. She provides comprehensive care for women during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum, with particular expertise in managing high-risk pregnancies and reproductive health conditions. Yale School of Medicine - Associate Professor (Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences) Education & Training: MD from University of Bombay (1997) MPH in Maternal and Child Health from Harvard School of Public Health (1999) Clinical Research Fellowship in Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital (2001) OB/GYN Residency at Medical Education and Research Center/Michigan State University (2020) Research Focus: Dr. Acharya's research investigates factors contributing to pregnancy complications and develops interventions to improve maternal and neonatal outcomes. Her work bridges clinical practice with population health approaches through her public health training. Scientific Awards: Yale University School of Medicine Excellence in Gynecological Surgery Teaching Award (2014) Languages: English, Gujarati, Hindi, Marathi.

Rengin Çetin GüvençView profile

Associate Professor

• Echocardiography
• Adult Congenital Heart Diseases
• Cardio-Oncology
• +3 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rengin Çetin Güvenç is an Associate Professor in the Department of Cardiology at Istanbul Okan University Hospital , affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine. She previously served as an Assistant Professor at Kırklareli University (2020-2021) and gained specialized experience at University of Alberta (2018-2019) in Adult Congenital Heart Diseases and Advanced Heart Failure units. Education: Atatürk University Faculty of Medicine (MD, 2007, top of class) Dr. Siyami Ersek Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery Hospital (Cardiology Specialization, 2012) Research Interests: Advanced echocardiographic techniques (2D/3D TTE, TEE, stress testing) Adult congenital heart disease diagnostics and angiographic interventions Cardio-Oncology: monitoring cardiovascular effects of cancer therapies Heart failure management and post-pregnancy cardiovascular care Coronary artery disease treatments and risk factor optimization Professional Affiliations: Member of the Turkish Society of Cardiology (2017-present) European Society of Cardiology member (2017-present) EACVI Silver Member (2019-2020) Active participant in National Cardiac Imaging, Valve Diseases, and Structural Heart Diseases workgroups Publication Trends: Focus on echocardiographic analysis of right/left ventricular mechanics, congenital heart defects, and cardiovascular complications in comorbid conditions (HIV, COPD, post-pregnancy). Collaborative work with international institutions on LVAD outcomes and pulmonary venous flow parameters.

Claire Marie Violaine HoppenotView profile

Assistant Professor

• Gynecologic Oncology
• Uterine Cancer
• Cervical Cancer
• +8 more

Claire Marie Violaine Hoppenot is an Assistant Professor at Baylor College of Medicine , affiliated with the Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center in the Gynecologic Oncology department. She practices at multiple Houston-based clinics, including the O’Quinn Medical Tower and Ben Taub Loop facilities. Education: AB from Princeton University, MD from Jefferson Medical College Certifications: Texas medical license Her research interests focus on the treatment of uterine, cervical, ovarian, vulvar, and vaginal cancers, emphasizing clinical medical ethics , complex gynecologic surgery , and patient-centered care . She has contributed to studies on malignant bowel obstructions, long-term ovarian cancer survival, and structural violence in trauma outcomes. Her selected publications highlight clinical trials in gynecologic oncology, patient follow-up protocols, and ethical frameworks in healthcare. She is a member of the Society for Gynecologic Oncology and American Society of Clinical Oncology, with expertise in minimally-invasive and robotic surgeries.

Ian M. PaulView profile

Professor

• Pediatrics
• Preventive Medicine
• Child Health Services Research
• +7 more

Dr. Ian M. Paul serves as University Professor of Pediatrics and Public Health Sciences at Penn State College of Medicine, where he also holds the position of Vice Chair for Faculty Affairs in the Department of Pediatrics and Chief of the Division of Academic General Pediatrics at Penn State Health Children's Hospital. His academic career spans multiple disciplines within pediatrics and public health. Dr. Paul's educational background includes board certification in general pediatrics from the American Board of Pediatrics (2001). His research interests focus on primary preventive interventions for newborns, infants, and families, as well as clinical therapeutics for children. He has pioneered studies demonstrating that behavioral interventions delivered after birth can lead to slower weight gain through age 1 and lower BMI through age 3. His work on newborn weight loss generated the first nomograms for exclusively breastfed and formula-fed neonates. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on obesity prevention, responsive parenting interventions, infant sleep health, and pediatric treatment approaches for common conditions like the cold and respiratory syncytial virus. The INSIGHT study appears as a recurring theme in his longitudinal research examining childhood development and obesity prevention. Academic Pediatric Association Research Award (2022) Clinical Science Master Career Mentor Award (2020) MCHB Director's Award (2019) Dr. Paul maintains an active clinical practice providing care for children from birth through age 21, where he has received recognition for superior patient satisfaction. He serves as Principal Investigator on multiple NIH-funded projects including the ENRICH consortium focused on multigenerational cardiovascular health and projects related to newborn weight loss, co-parenting, infant sleep, and prevention of Shaken Baby Syndrome. His work contributes significantly to Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being.

• Adult Education
• Nursing Education
• Resilience in Acute Care Nurses
• +5 more

Dr. Patricia Troyan serves as Associate Professor at Mercer University's College of Nursing, bringing extensive expertise in nursing education, clinical practice, and military healthcare. With dual roles in academia and the U.S. Naval Reserve Nurse Corps (holding Commander rank), her career spans undergraduate/graduate nursing instruction, program development, and specialized clinical work as a certified nurse midwife. Her institutional affiliations include active membership in the Georgia Baptist College of Nursing and national nursing organizations. Her academic foundation includes: EdD in Adult Education from Teachers College, Columbia University (1996) MS in Community Health Nursing from University of Rochester (1983) BS in Nursing from Syracuse University (1978) Dr. Troyan's research pioneers resilience development in acute care nurses through informal learning channels like mentoring, while her clinical scholarship addresses adolescent pregnancy and age-spanning eating disorders . Her innovative work bridges adult education theory with nursing practice, particularly in simulation-based obstetric emergency training. Current investigations examine HPV vaccination attitudes, diabetes self-management, and work-life balance in nursing faculty through mixed-methods approaches. Recent publications (2020-2024) reveal three dominant trajectories: 1) Simulation pedagogy for high-risk obstetric scenarios, 2) Psychosocial determinants of chronic disease management, and 3) Structural factors affecting nursing education quality. These studies consistently employ rigorous cross-sectional and qualitative designs across diverse populations from heart failure patients to undergraduate nursing students. Her distinguished contributions include: National League for Nursing Certified Nurse Educator (2013-2028) Georgia Baptist College of Nursing Distinguished Faculty Member (2011, 2018) In academic leadership, Dr. Troyan has shaped curriculum development and teaching methodologies across nursing programs while mentoring emerging scholars. Her Naval Reserve service provides unique translational insights into military-civilian healthcare integration, particularly in obstetrics and fleet hospital operations. Though specific grant funding isn't detailed, her extensive publication record and national conference presentations demonstrate sustained research productivity. She actively advances nursing science through presentations at Sigma Theta Tau conventions, Georgia Association for Nursing Education conferences, and Premier Women's Healthcare forums. Her simulation innovations for postpartum hemorrhage training and HPV vaccination advocacy represent significant contributions to evidence-based nursing education practice.

• Obstetrics and Gynecology
• Maternal-Fetal Medicine
• Pregnancy Complications
• +4 more

Marianne Johansen serves as a Part-time Lecturer and External Lecturer within the Department of Pharmacy at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Based at the health sciences campus (Dyrlægevej 16, 1870 Frederiksberg C and Universitetsparken 2, 2100 København Ø), she contributes to pharmacy education with contact email marianne.johansen@sund.ku.dk. Her research centers on high-risk obstetric scenarios including diabetes-complicated pregnancies, fetal anemia, and emergency preparedness. Key investigations examine biomarker utility for perinatal stress, simulation-based team training efficacy, and maternal mental health in chronic conditions. Methodologically, her work spans national cross-sectional surveys, randomized controlled trials, and cohort studies within Danish maternity services. Publication analysis (2012-2021) reveals consistent focus on improving obstetric outcomes through clinical innovation. Dominant themes include emergency response optimization, diabetes-related fetal complications, and evidence-based labor induction techniques. Her collaborative approach involves major Danish maternity units and emphasizes practical applications for frontline healthcare providers. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. No information regarding student advising, research grants, laboratory affiliations, or team leadership was provided in the available text.