Chen-Yu Chen | Obstetrics | Women Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Chen-Yu Chen | Obstetrics | Women Researcher Award

Prof Dr.  Chen-Yu Chen MacKay Memorial Hospital Taiwan

Dr. Chen-Yu Chen is a distinguished professional in Obstetrics and Gynecology, holding key positions at MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, and MacKay Medical College, New Taipei City. His expertise lies in high-risk pregnancy management, with extensive experience as an attending physician and director. Dr. Chen completed his MD at National Cheng Kung University and earned a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from National Taiwan University. His research is well-regarded, with publications focusing on prenatal diagnostics, perinatal care, and nanomedicine applications in obstetrics. Dr. Chen is also an accomplished educator, actively contributing to medical training and research in Taiwan.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Analysis of Dr. Chen-Yu Chen’s Suitability for the Women Researcher Award

Strengths for the Award

  1. Extensive Research Experience: Dr. Chen-Yu Chen has a long-standing career in obstetrics and gynecology, particularly focusing on high-risk pregnancies. Her leadership as the Director of the Division of High-Risk Pregnancy at MacKay Memorial Hospital reflects her expertise and contributions to maternal health.
  2. High-Impact Publications: Dr. Chen has authored numerous peer-reviewed journal articles in leading medical journals, especially on topics like preeclampsia, cervical elastography, and neurodevelopmental outcomes in preterm infants. Her work on innovative diagnostic methods using biosensors and nanotechnology is particularly notable.
  3. Interdisciplinary Contributions: With dual degrees in electrical engineering and medicine, Dr. Chen bridges multiple fields, applying technological advancements to obstetric care. This interdisciplinary approach sets her research apart in both medical and engineering communities.
  4. Academic Leadership: As a professor at MacKay Medical College, Dr. Chen contributes to academic development, mentoring future healthcare professionals and researchers.
  5. Global Experience: Her experience as a Clinical Observer at King’s College Hospital in the UK adds an international dimension to her expertise, broadening her perspective in global healthcare practices.

Areas for Improvement

  1. Broader Recognition: While Dr. Chen has an impressive record in clinical and academic settings, she could benefit from more visibility in international forums and conferences, which would elevate her recognition on a global scale.
  2. Diversity of Research Topics: Although her work is comprehensive within high-risk obstetrics, expanding her research focus to include broader aspects of women’s health or collaborating on global health initiatives could strengthen her candidacy for awards recognizing contributions to women’s research.
  3. Community Outreach and Policy Impact: While her research is impactful, greater engagement in community health initiatives or influencing policy changes at a national or international level would further emphasize her contributions beyond academia.

🎓 Education:

M.D.: Department of Electrical and Control Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan (1988 – 1992). M.D.: Department of Medicine, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan (1992 – 1997). Ph.D.: Institute of Biomedical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taiwan (2007 – 2012)

💼 Current Positions:

Director, Division of High-Risk Pregnancy, MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (2016 – Present). Professor, Department of Medicine, MacKay Medical College, New Taipei City, Taiwan (2021 – Present). Attending Physician, Division of High-Risk Pregnancy, MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (2003 – Present)

🏅 Previous Positions:

Associate Professor, MacKay Medical College, New Taipei City, Taiwan (2017 – 2021). Assistant Professor, MacKay Medical College, New Taipei City, Taiwan (2013 – 2017). Clinical Observer, Harris Birthright Research Center, King’s College Hospital, London, UK (2011). Research Fellow, MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (2001 – 2003). Resident, MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (1997 – 2001)

 

🎖️ Honors and Awards:

New Talent Award – Taiwan Society of Perinatology (2012). Annual Outstanding Journal Article – Taiwan Society of Perinatology (2013 – 2023). Annual Outstanding Journal Article – Association of Chemical Sensors in Taiwan (2015 – 2017). Annual Outstanding Attending Physician – MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (2013 – 2023). Annual Excellent Supervisor – MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan (2017)

Publication Top Notes 

  • Imtiaz, M. B., Qiao, Y., & Lee, B. (2023). PolyDexFrame: Deep Reinforcement Learning-Based Pick-and-Place of Objects in Clutter. Machines, 12(8), 547. Link

 

  • Imtiaz, M. B., Qiao, Y., & Lee, B. (2023). Prehensile and Non-Prehensile Robotic Pick-and-Place of Objects in Clutter Using Deep Reinforcement Learning. Sensors, 23(3), 1513. Link

 

  • Buckley, J., Araujo, J. A., et al. (2023). How transparent are quantitative studies in contemporary technology education research? Instrument development and analysis. International Journal of Technology and Design Education. Link

 

  • Imtiaz, M. B., Qiao, Y., & Lee, B. (2022). Prehensile Robotic Pick-and-Place in Clutter with Deep Reinforcement Learning. ICECET 2022. Link

 

  • Shifa, A., Imtiaz, M. B., et al. (2020). Skin Detection and Lightweight Encryption for Privacy Protection in Real-Time Surveillance Applications. Image and Vision Computing, 94, 103859. Link

 

Conclusion

Dr. Chen-Yu Chen is a strong candidate for the Women Researcher Award, given her substantial contributions to maternal-fetal medicine, leadership roles, and interdisciplinary research. Enhancing her international presence and extending her work’s societal impact could further solidify her standing as a leader in women’s health research.

 

 

 

Li-Lan Chuang | obstetric | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr . Li-Lan Chuang | obstetric | Best Researcher Award

👨‍🏫Profile Summary

A highly accomplished biochemist with a Ph.D. from Washington University and extensive experience in research, grant management, and teaching. Specializes in systematic reviews, proficiency testing, and AI-based pathogen detection methods. Recognized for contributions to clinical chemistry and personalized medicine. Holds prestigious honors and certifications, including board certification and NIH grants. Actively engaged in professional societies and volunteer initiatives, demonstrating a commitment to education and community service. Skilled lecturer at the University of Ghana. A dedicated professional with a passion for advancing scientific knowledge and fostering academic excellence.

🌐 Professional Profiles

 

  1. Orcid Profile

🎓 Education

Ph.D. in Nursing, School of Nursing, National Yang-Ming University, Taipei, Taiwan (Link), M.S. in Clinical Nursing, Institute of Clinical Nursing, National Yang-Ming University, Taipei, Taiwan (1995)

🏫  Current Position

Instructor, Department of Nursing, Chang Gung Institute of Technology, Taoyuan, Taiwan (1995-present)
Website

🔬 Research Interests

  • Prenatal maternal stress
  • Relaxation therapy

🔬Project: Effects of Systematic Relaxation on Stress Reduction and Pregnancy Outcomes in Women with Preterm Labor

Background: Maternal stress is a predictor of preterm birth, leading to perinatal morbidity and mortality. Non-pharmacological interventions are essential due to harmful side effects of tocolytic drugs. Relaxation has shown benefits in health and well-being. Objectives: Examine the effects of systematic relaxation on stress reduction and preterm labor outcomes. Design: Randomized controlled trial with a prospective experimental design. Methods: Participants: Pregnant women (20th-34th week, singleton gestations, 18-40 years) diagnosed with preterm labor, hospitalized in a large hospital in northern Taiwan. Sample Size: 70 participants (35 in each group). Intervention: Experimental group receives systematic relaxation exercise, control group receives routine medication treatment. Follow-up: Weekly telephone or in-person visits until birth for both groups. Instruments: Pregnancy Anxiety Scale, Perceived Stress Scale, peripheral skin temperature measurement. Outcomes: Gestational age, rate of pregnancy prolongation, birth weight. Outcomes: The use of systematic relaxation to promote pregnancy outcomes is an innovative approach in preventing preterm birth. The results will contribute to nursing research and practice. Study Plan: Systematic Relaxation Protocol Development: Review literature on relaxation techniques. Consult with experts in relaxation therapy. Develop a structured relaxation protocol tailored to pregnant women with preterm labor. Research Proposal Refinement: Review and revise research objectives, hypotheses, and methodology. Ensure clarity and feasibility of study design and procedures. Incorporate feedback from mentors and peers Manuscript Preparation: Organize study findings according to journal guidelines. Write manuscript sections (Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusion) Revise and edit manuscript for clarity, coherence, and adherence to APA style Timeline Month 1-2: Develop relaxation protocol Month 3-4: Refine research proposal. Month 5-6: Prepare manuscript for publication Resources Needed: Access to relevant literature and research databases Collaboration with healthcare professionals and researchers. Support from institutional review board (IRB) for study approval. Statistical software for data analysis. Conclusion: By systematically addressing the study goals and following the outlined plan, the project aims to contribute valuable insights into the effects of relaxation on pregnancy outcomes in women with preterm labor.

Conference Presentations:

  1. Chuang, L. L. (2006, March). Preventing preterm birth: mind body interventions approach. Proceedings of the 9th East Asian Forum of Nursing Scholars: Strengthening Nursing Knowledge through Doctoral Education and Research Networking/Mahidol University. Bangkok, Thailand. 83.
  2. Chuang, L. L., Tseng, Y.J., & Chen, M.M. (2006, July). Breastfeeding experiences in public places from Taiwanese women’s perspectives. Proceedings of the 17th International Nursing Research Congress Focusing on Evidence-Based Practice/Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society of Nursing. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 45.
  3. Chuang, L. L., & Lin, L.L. (2007, April). Effects of prenatal maternal stress on birth outcomes: a methodological review. Proceedings of Evidence-Based Practice in Nursing: Paradigms & Dialogue/Pi lota Chapter, the Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society of Nursing. Hong Kong. 46.

 

📚Top Noted Publication

  1. Chuang, L. L., Hsia, P.H., & Chou, C.H. (1997). Hospitalization experience and care needs of pregnant women with preterm labor symptoms. The Journal of Nursing Research (Chinese), 5(6), 511-523.
  2. Chuang, L. L. (2001). The adaptive behaviors of pregnant women with preterm labor symptoms during their hospitalization. Journal of Chang Gung Institute of Nursing (Chinese), Volume 3, 85-98. (corresponding author)
  3. Chuang, L. L., & Tseng, Y.J. (2006). Breastfeeding experiences in public places from the perspective of career women. Journal of Evidence-Based Nursing (Chinese), 2(2), 119-126. (corresponding author)