معرفی
Jayesh Tigdi serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology at McMaster University, focusing on advancing diagnostic methodologies for endometriosis and improving patient-centered care through innovative ultrasound techniques. His clinical and research activities are centered within McMaster's gynecology division, where he contributes to both patient care and academic training.
Dr. Tigdi's research program emphasizes endometriosis diagnostics via transvaginal ultrasound, with notable contributions including the development of the "Triangle Sign" for identifying obliterated cul-de-sac in retroverted uteri and standardized protocols for uterosacral ligament evaluation. His work extends to patient-reported outcomes through validated questionnaires assessing endometriosis ultrasound experiences, and surgical innovation in fibroid management during pregnancy. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in superficial endometriosis detection, surgical time prediction models, and educational interventions for gynecologic patient experiences.
Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a cohesive trajectory toward integrating ultrasound precision with patient-centered metrics. Key trends include standardization of IDEA consensus protocols for endometriosis imaging, development of dynamic ultrasound maneuvers for complex pelvic anatomy, and rigorous validation of patient experience tools. His work bridges diagnostic accuracy with quality-of-life outcomes, particularly for endometriosis patients with mental health comorbidities.
Dr. Tigdi maintains active collaboration with Mathew Leonardi, as evidenced by co-authored publications on endometriosis ultrasound techniques. While the VIVO database indicates no currently loaded grants, his publication velocity suggests ongoing research support. He contributes to medical education through initiatives like the "Speak With the Residents Week" program connecting residents with medical students. His laboratory and team affiliations are not explicitly documented, though his work implies integration within McMaster's gynecologic surgery and ultrasound research units.
