Francesca Crovetto
Investigador post-doc
Research group
Francesca Crovetto graduated in Medicine in 2003 from the Universitá degli Studi di Milano (Italy) and obtained her PhD degree in "Translational Medicine and Research" from the Universitat de Barcelona in 2017 (international mention Cum Laude and extraordinary award of doctorate). She has also completed a Master's Degree in Research Methodology in Health Sciences from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, between 2012 and 2014.
In relation to her career as a researcher, Dr. Crovetto has published more than 70 articles in high-impact journals (H index from 22 to March 2022) and has made more than a hundred presentations at top-level international conferences, where she has received various awards for the best communications. She has been director of two master's projects (2018-2019) and is currently co-director of three doctoral theses at the Universitat de Barcelona.
During her scientific career, she has participated as a collaborator in different national and international research projects financed by the ISCIII, the CIBERER, the European Commission and other private entities such as Fundación la Caixa or Cerebra.
Currently, she is the principal investigator of a grant from the Fundació Agrupació (2020) and one of the Emili Letarg project of the Hospital Clínic Barcelona (2021-2023).
In 2012 she joined the BCNatal Fetal Medicine Research group (SJD Barcelona Children’s Hospital and Hospital Clínic), where she currently leads the lines of research: "Preventing the Great Obstetrical Syndromes" and "Covid-19 & Pregnancy". In each of these lines, she has published articles in very prestigious journals (Crovetto Lancet 2020, Crovetto JAMA 2021).
Professional network profiles
Related websites
Last Publications
- Vellvé K, Garcia P, Nogueira M, Youssef L, Arranz A, Nakaki A, Boada D, Blanco I, Faner R, Figueras-Retuerta F, Agustí À, Gratacós E, Crovetto F, Bijnens B and Fàtima Crispi Brillas Pulmonary vascular reactivity in growth restricted fetuses using computational modelling and machine learning analysis of fetal Doppler waveforms. SCIENTIFIC REPORTS . 14(1): 5919-5919.
- Llurba E, Fàtima Crispi Brillas, Crovetto F, Youssef L, Delgado JL, Puig I, Mora J, Krofta L, Mackova K, Martinez-Varea A, Tubau A, Ruiz-Llobet A, Paya A, Prat M, Chantraine F, Comas C, Kajdy A, Lopez-Tinajero MF, Figueras-Retuerta F and Gratacós E Multicentre randomised trial of screening with sFlt1/PlGF and planned delivery to prevent pre-eclampsia at term: protocol of the PE37 study. BMJ Open . 14(3): .
- Youssef L, Testa L, Crovetto F and Fàtima Crispi Brillas 10. Role of high dimensional technology in preeclampsia (omics in preeclampsia) BEST PRACTICE & RESEARCH CLINICAL OBSTETRICS & GYNAECOLOGY . 92: 102427-102427.
Projects
- Project name:
- Contrato predoctoral de formación en investigación en salud. Beneficiari: Alejandra Guadalupe Trejo
- Leader
- Francesca Crovetto
- Funding entities:
- Instituto de Salud Carlos III (ISCIII)
- Code
- FI23/00316
- Starting - finishing date:
- 2024 - 2027
- Project name:
- Impacto de una intervención de Dieta Mediterránea durante la gestación sobre la Microbiota Materno-Neonatal y su asociación con el Neurodesarrollo: un Ensayo Clínico Aleatorizado.
- Leader
- Francesca Crovetto
- Funding entities:
- Instituto de Salud Carlos III (ISCIII)
- Code
- PI22/00684
- Starting - finishing date:
- 2023 - 2025
- Project name:
- Cerebra II - Preventing prenatal brain damage with tools for improving risk identification and therapy
- Leader
- Eduard Gratacós Solsona
- Funding entities:
- Cerebra For Brain Injured Children & Young People
- Code
- PCP00275
- Starting - finishing date:
- 2020 - 2024
News
-
A Mediterranean diet and stress reduction during pregnancy improve child neurodevelopment
Interventions based on a Mediterranean diet or mindfulness-based stress reduction during pregnancy improve child neurodevelopment during the first few years of life. This is shown in an analysis of the IMPACT-BCN clinical trial published in the journal JAMA Network Open.
-
Human milk from women infected and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19
Human milk from infected women and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19, according to two published studies in the medRxiv repository and launched by the scientific consortium MilkCorona,
More activities
-
Defensa tesi doctoral: Rosalia Pascal Capdevila
Auditori Plaza (SJD Barcelona Children's Hospital) and online