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Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology (UOG) is recruiting a new Editor-in-Chief for September 2026.

In line with an upcoming ISUOG educational course, Exploring the fetal brain and heart, this month's VISUOG open chapter is on the topic of fetal malformations in the brain.

ISUOG’s most recent outreach trip to Luxor has promoted high quality and evidence-based practice in an area of Egypt where education of this kind is often inaccessible.

The International Day of Action for Women’s Health is commemorated each year on 28 May to advocate for women's health and rights, especially reproductive health. To this day, women face a multitude of challenges when it comes to their access to quality healthcare, an issue that ISUOG continues to address year after year.

Pre-eclampsia causes 46,000 maternal deaths and 500,000 fetal or newborn deaths each year.(1) This May and beyond, we must acknowledge the impact of this condition and work to educate ourselves and others on what can be done to help save lives.

Prof. Katia Bilardo and Dr Kwaku Doffour-Dapaah met through their committee membership roles at ISUOG. As a result, they developed a mentorship that has had a profound impact on the care of the patients Kwaku works with in Ghana.

Ultrasound imaging and genetic testing are set to create new advancements for diagnosis and prenatal care. This key topic will be explored by world-renowned experts in two upcoming ISUOG courses this year.

Today marks the first day of Black Maternal Health Week, a week to highlight the specific challenges facing Black women and their reproductive and maternal health.

This year’s World Health Day theme ‘Healthy beginnings, hopeful futures’ urges governments world-wide to ramp up efforts to end preventable maternal and newborn deaths, and to prioritise women’s longer-term health.

ISUOG is inviting applications from our members to join as a volunteer on one of our committees. The Safety Committee and Basic Training Sub-Committee need your help in our mission to improve healthcare provision for women across the world.  

Abstract submissions have now closed, and the ISUOG World Congress program is on its way to being finalised as we speak! In the meantime, you can familiarise yourself with the 2025 topics in spotlight, which highlight key areas that will be covered at Congress. There will be further information on each topic, in the run up to Congress this September, so watch this space.

ISUOG advocates for women’s rights to accessible healthcare everyday. On International Women’s Day, we would like to highlight our mission and celebrate the fact that female clinicians are instrumental in our goal to improve access to ultrasound in obstetrics and gynecology world-wide.

March is Endometriosis Awareness Month and in recognition of this, ISUOG has curated a series of relevant resources for clinicians and patients.

We are delighted at the success of Ultrasound Essentials 2025, recently presented online from 7-8 February, in collaboration with the Fetal Medicine Foundation (FMF). This inspiring and unique educational course reached over 8,600 professionals in lower-resource countries across the world.

Registration for the popular expert-led pre-Congress courses, taking place in Cancun, Mexico, on 13 September 2025, is now open.

For the chance to contribute to a world-class program in obstetrics and gynecology, submit an abstract for presentation at the ISUOG World Congress 2025.

The VISUOG open chapter for February is on screening for preterm pre-eclampsia. You can now view the chapter for free, throughout February, exclusively on the ISUOG website.

The UOG Journal achieved an impressive 6.3 million downloads in 2024, for articles published at any time.

The ISUOG World Congress 2025 gives researchers the opportunity to showcase their unique work. Hear from Anna Ridder, last year's Top Abstract Award Winner, on her abstract submission, presentation and overall Congress experience.

Dysgerminomas are malignant ovarian germ-cell tumors. Malignant germ-cell tumors of the ovary occur in young women, 75% being diagnosed in the second and third decades of life.