Dr Lisa Story
NIHR Clinician Scientist and Honorary Consultant in Obstetrics and Fetal Medicine
Research interests
- Women
Contact details
Biography
Dr Lisa Story is an NIHR Advanced Fellow and Senior Lecturer at King's College London and an Honorary consultant in Obstetrics and Fetal Medicine at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust. Her research focuses on utilising advanced MRI techniques to investigate high risk pregnancies, preterm birth and fetal medicine.
Research
CRAFT: Cerclage after full dilatation caesarean section
An investigation into the role of previous in labour caesarean section in future preterm birth risk and management strategies
Project status: Starting
INSIGHT-2
Mechanistic Studies into Pregnancy Complications and their Impact on Maternal and Child Health
Status not set
PISA: Prenatal drivers of infant ISlet Autoimmunity
As childhood onset of T1D becomes more prevalent, there is an increasing need to understand how early life exposures could influence the development of the child and predispose to the development of autoimmunity.
Status not setNews
Researchers develop novel scanning methods to assess high-risk babies' lung development in-vivo
£1million Medical Research Council grant received for work looking into the use of advanced MRI techniques to evaluate fetal lung development during pregnancy
Research
CRAFT: Cerclage after full dilatation caesarean section
An investigation into the role of previous in labour caesarean section in future preterm birth risk and management strategies
Project status: Starting
INSIGHT-2
Mechanistic Studies into Pregnancy Complications and their Impact on Maternal and Child Health
Status not setPISA: Prenatal drivers of infant ISlet Autoimmunity
As childhood onset of T1D becomes more prevalent, there is an increasing need to understand how early life exposures could influence the development of the child and predispose to the development of autoimmunity.
Status not setNews
Researchers develop novel scanning methods to assess high-risk babies' lung development in-vivo
£1million Medical Research Council grant received for work looking into the use of advanced MRI techniques to evaluate fetal lung development during pregnancy