معرفی
Natalie Dayan, MD, M.Sc., FRCPC is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine at McGill University and a Scientist at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC). She is affiliated with the Cardiovascular Health Across the Lifespan Program and the Centre for Outcomes Research and Evaluation. Her clinical and academic roles are centered on advancing women’s cardiovascular health through research and clinical practice.
Education:
- MD – Doctor of Medicine
- M.Sc. – Master of Science
- FRCPC – Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Canada
Research Focus:
Dr. Dayan’s research is driven by a commitment to understanding how reproductive factors influence long-term cardiovascular health in women. Her work spans epidemiology, clinical research, and women’s health, with a particular emphasis on:
- Associations between infertility and its treatment and maternal morbidity
- Long-term cardiovascular consequences of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy
- Prediction and prevention of pregnancy complications
- Role of breastfeeding in postpartum cardiovascular risk reduction
Article Trends:
Her recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a strong focus on maternal morbidity, cardiovascular risk prediction, and reproductive health outcomes. There is a clear trajectory toward integrating clinical prediction modeling, systematic reviews, and population-based cohort studies to inform evidence-based guidelines in obstetrics and cardiology.
Scientific Awards:
No specific awards are listed in the provided text.
Grants & Initiatives:
Dr. Dayan leads the "she MATTERS" research initiative, a behavioral trial aimed at improving cardiovascular health in new mothers. This project underscores her dedication to translating research into actionable health interventions.
Labs & Teams:
She is actively involved with the Centre for Outcomes Research and Evaluation (CORE) and the Cardiovascular Health Across the Lifespan Program at RI-MUHC, collaborating with multidisciplinary teams in clinical and population health research.