Perinatal Infections
Vol. 27 No 4 | Summer 2025
The Summer 2025 edition of O&G Magazine explores perinatal infections. Pregnancy is often described as a time of glow and anticipation. Yet for many women and their clinicians, it can be a period of heightened vigilance, where exposure to the smallest microbe can alter the course of pregnancy. This issue covers common viral threats, including Varicella-zoster, influenza, COVID-19, parvovirus 19, and cytomegalovirus. The articles and case studies highlight prevention, case management, and patient education. As medicine advances, so must research, understanding, and management of these invisible foes. They may be small, but in the perinatal world, they still hold enormous power.  
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Jordan Lambropoulos
Feature
My Lived Experience with CMV
Jordan Lambropoulos
Dr Sumudu Britton
Feature
Rising Rates of Congenital Syphilis: Why We Need to Improve Management of Syphilis in Pregnancy
Dr Sumudu Britton
Dr Shyam Prakaash Bhagavata Srinivasan
Feature
Case of Parvovirus B19-Associated Non-Immune Hydrops Requiring Intra-Uterine Transfusion
Dr Shyam Prakaash Bhagavata Srinivasan

FEATURED ARTICLE

Feature
Caesarean Section Wound Infection and Dressings
Dr Daniella Susic
PhD (UNSW), FRANZCOG, BMed (Dist), AFHEA
Dr Helena Qian
BMed (Dist), DipLANG, AICGG, ARANZCOG (Cert)
Brittany Bickford
RN, BN ProfHons(Orthopaedics), MWoundCare

Post-caesarean wound morbidity spans surgical site infection (SSI), dehiscence, contact dermatitis, endometritis, seroma, and haematoma, with downstream impacts on breastfeeding, readmission, and cost.

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MOST VIEWED ARTICLE

Feature
Caesarean section: step by step
Dr Frances Hills
MBBS, FRANZCOG Advanced Trainee

A visual step-by-step guide to a caesarean section.

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The College’s flagship
quarterly publication
O&G Magazine features articles on the latest issues in the practice of obstetrics and gynaecology, written by experts of international standing. The magazine encourages the free flow of ideas, information and debate among the membership of the College and the broader community involved in women’s health.
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