I graduated from Semmelweis University Medical School in 2001.
After obtaining my degree, I completed specialization in obstetrics and gynecology, with a focus on ultrasound diagnostics in obstetrics and gynecology.
My primary areas of interest are the ultrasound diagnosis of fetal brain development abnormalities and twin pregnancies.
I have gained professional qualifications from several international ultrasound institutions:
ISUOG (International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology),
IOTA (International Ovarian Tumor Analysis),
FMF (Fetal Medicine Foundation).
I am the head of the Hungarian Congenital Anomaly Registry at the National Public Health Center (NNK).
Additionally, I am a co-founder of a foundation dedicated to fetal brain development disorders, with the goal of improving diagnosis and treatment of these conditions.
As a consulting physician at Semmelweis University, I work closely with the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the MRI Research Center’s Fetal Development Disorders division.
I also serve as an expert for the EU COST organization focused on international research and initiatives regarding fetal brain development disorders.
My international clinical and research experience includes work at:
Mount Sinai Hospital (New York, USA),
University of Michigan Ann Arbor (Michigan, USA),
University College London Hospital (London, UK),
Kiryat Uno Sheba Medical Center Ashkelon / Barzilai Medical Center (Israel).
Ultrasound examinations are essential in prenatal care for detecting fetal abnormalities, screening for chromosomal disorders, and preventing preterm birth. Besides, I practice in many areas of obstetrics and gynecology. I also provide pregnancy care, with a particular specialization in ultrasound assessment of fetal nervous system development. I have extensive experience in diagnosing and treating female infectious diseases and conduct Pap smear screenings. Women entering menopause and experiencing menopausal symptoms are also welcome to seek my advice, as I help manage their daily well-being.