The DePaoli Taylor LabComplications in Pregnancy

Upcoming

Upcoming Events

Thursday January 18, 2024. Dr. Brandie DePaoli Taylor to present “Applying Syndemics Theory to Improve Reproductive and Pregnancy Health” hosted by the Center for Health Promotion Performance & Rehabilitation Research. 12-1pm, Maria Hall, 4th Floor, SHP or via teams.

Past Events

Oral Presentation. The Society for Reproductive Investigation, March 15-19, 2023, Denver Colorado. Taylor BD, Criscitiello MF, Hernandez T., Norwood B, Noah AI, Bazer FW. “Interferon epsilon is associated with preterm preeclampsia”

 April 19th, 2022: Dr. Brandie DePaoli Taylor to present “Are maternal sexually transmitted infections associated with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy?” at Texas A&M University, College of Nursing, Spring 2022 Virtual Lunch and Learn.

 Oral Presentation. The Society for Epidemiologic Research annual meeting, Chicago, IL. June 14-17, 2022. Comeaux CR, Taylor BD, Dumenci L, Berenson AB, Hill AV. “Syndemic profiles of human papillomavirus infection in the United States.”

 September 16, 2021: Dr. Brandie DePaoli Taylor to present “Sexually transmitted infections and hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: is there an association and does maternal age modify the effect?” at UTMB PMPH Seminar: https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/home/events

 Oral Presentation. The Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology Annual Meeting: 2021 June (virtual format). Hill AV., Jammy GR., Betha K., Reddy PS., Taylor BD., Miller E & Haggerty C. Paternal Characteristics Associated with Preterm Birth.

 Oral Presentation. The Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology Annual Meeting: 2021 June (virtual format). Taylor BD, Hill AV, Noah A, Hernandez T, Perez-Patron MJ. Evaluating sexually transmitted infections and hypertensive disorders of pregnancy in older women.

  Oral Presentation. The Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology Annual Meeting: 2021 June (virtual format). Noah A, Hill AV, Perez-Patron MJ, Comeaux C, and Taylor BD. The Variations in the Effect of Foreign-Born Status (FBS) on Sexually Transmitted Infections among Expecting Mothers by Race/Ethnicity.