Wesley Lee

Lee

Wesley Lee, M.D.

Professor

(832) 826-7500

Positions

Professor
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Maternal Fetal Medicine
Baylor College of Medicine
Houston, TX, US

Addresses

Texas Children's Hospital Pavilion for Women (Clinic)
6651 Main Street Suite F420
Houston, TX, 77030
United States
Phone: (832) 826-7500
obgyn@bcm.edu

Education

MD from Oregon Health & Science University
06/1981 - Portland, Oregon, United States
Medical
Internship at Parkland Memorial Hospital
06/1981 - Dallas, Texas, United States
Residency at Parkland Memorial Hospital
06/1985 - Dallas, Texas, United States
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Fellowship at Baylor College Of Medicine
06/1987 - Houston, Texas, United States
Maternal-Fetal Medicine
BS from Oregon State University
06/1977 - Corvallis, Oregon, United States
Zoology

Certifications

Board Certification - Maternal Fetal Medicine
American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology
American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
#Fellow
ABOG

Honors & Awards

Deputy Editor, Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine
William J. Fry Memorial Lecture Award (2015)
American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine
Joseph H. Holmes Clinical Pioneer Award (2018)
American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine
3D Umbilical Venous Flow - A New Paradigm for Improving the Assessment of Fetal Growth Restriction
Co-Principal Investigator, 1R01HD097756-01A
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (08/2019 - 04/2024)

Professional Statement

My primary goals are to promote excellence in clinical care, teaching, and research as it relates to the use of diagnostic imaging in obstetrics and gynecology. I am particularly interested in the development and application of novel imaging technologies in the practice of perinatal medicine.

Selected Publications

Funding

3D Umbilical Venous Blood Flow - A New Paradigm for Improving the Assessment of Fetal Growth Restriction
#1R01HD097756-01A1
$3,203,031.00   (08/01/2019 - 04/30/2024)
Grant funding from NICHD
The delivery of a small for gestational age baby impacts families and health care systems alike although a critical challenge is distinguishing those that are born constitutionally small from those with intrauterine undernourishment that are at increased risk for adverse outcomes. We are developing a new approach for measuring umbilical venous blood flow using 3D ultrasound and Doppler technology during pregnancy. In this study, we aim to determine accuracy, reproducibility, normal reference standards, and circulatory findings in small fetuses, based on 3D umbilical venous flow, to improve our ability for detecting and monitoring pregnancies with suspected growth abnormalities from intrauterine undernourishment.

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