£8
40mins
Hyperemesis Gravidarum: consequences and management
Dr Melanie Nana
OR
Hyperemesis Gravidarum: consequences and management
Dr Melanie Nana
OR
£8
40mins
OPEN TO ALL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS, TUTORS AND STUDENTS
Part of the symposium ‘Preconception and pregnancy nutrition and health ‘
Click here to see all the symposium webinars
Session Outlines and Learning Objectives
About the session
Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG) affects up to 3% of the pregnant population and describes vomiting in pregnancy severe enough to cause weight loss and dehydration.
HG renders women so physically and mentally unwell that 5% are driven to terminate wanted pregnancy and 7% suffer suicidal ideation. Evidence-based treatment is required to prevent short and long-term complications both for the mother and unborn child.
Watch this webinar to
GAIN CLEAR UNDERSTANDING OF:
- How to recognise and investigate HG
- The consequences of HG on maternal nutrition and the effects this has on maternal and fetal short- and long-term health
- Understand the principles of evidence-based treatment
BE AWARE OF:
- The short- and long-term effects that HG has on women and their unborn children
- The consequences of nutrient deficiency in this patient group
- The management required to treat women with HG
BE ABLE TO:
- Recognise the signs and symptoms of HG
- Understand the nutritional consequences of HG
- Recommend evidence-based therapies for HG
Guest speaker
Dr Melanie Nana
Clinical Research Fellow, Obstetric Medicine Registrar, King’s College London
Melanie is an Obstetric Medicine trainee and co-chair of the Royal College of Physicians Trainee Committee. Melanie is currently undertaking a clinical research fellowship in the Williamson Group at King’s College London, where she is studying the mechanisms underpinning the neurocognitive and metabolic consequences of children born to women with severe Hyperemesis Gravidarum.
Chair
Dr Angela Flynn
Lecturer in Nutritional Sciences, Department of Nutritional Sciences, King’s College London
Dr Flynn is a Lecturer in Nutritional Sciences in the Department of Nutritional Sciences at King’s College London. She started her career as a community pharmacist in Ireland and subsequently completed an MSc in Nutrition followed by a PhD in Maternal Nutrition at King’s College London. Her research focuses on interventions that aim to improve outcomes for women before, and during pregnancy, particularly women at risk of developing gestational diabetes. Other interests include examining the relationship between maternal micronutrient status and pregnancy outcomes.
Chair
Dr Sara White
Clinician Scientist and Maternal Diabetes Clinical Research Lead, Department of Women and Children’s Health, King’s College London and Honorary Consultant in Metabolic Medicine (Clinical Biochemistry), Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
Dr Sara White is a Metabolic Physician with clinical expertise in diabetes in pregnancy. During her PhD she investigated early pregnancy gestational diabetes (GDM) prediction and metabolic profiles amongst obese women with GDM. Her research explores GDM pathophysiology and stratification of potential subtypes, plus ways to improve outcomes in at-risk women.
Part of the symposium series:
Preconception and pregnancy nutrition and health
Early life nutrition masterclass
CPD CERTIFICATE & LEARNING MATERIALS
This webinar has been approved for CPD by the BDA and AfN
You are welcome to attend individual sessions. CPD certificates will be issued based on length of total time attended.
Webinar slides and links to other key resources will be sent within a week of viewing the live webinar, along with a separate personalised CPD certificate to save for your files. Add hello@mynutriweb.com to your safe senders to ensure you receive them.
This webinar is being run in association with Department of Women and Children’s Health at Kings College London
The research of the Department of Women and Children’s Health at King’s College London, centres around the concept of the life course of health. The health of the next generation begins at the earliest stages, the research spans preconception, maternity, infancy and adolescence.
Please note, approval of our partners and activity is carefully assessed for suitability on a case by case basis. Partnership does not imply any endorsement of the brand by MyNutriWeb, its organisers, its moderators or any participating healthcare professional, or their association.
Please note, approval of each sponsor and activity is carefully assessed for suitability on a case by case basis. Sponsorship does not imply any endorsement of the brand by MyNutriWeb, its organisers, its moderators or any participating healthcare professional, or their association. Sponsorship funds are reinvested into the creation and promotion of professional development opportunities on MyNutriWeb.
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