Biography
Prof. Dr. İbrahim Bildirici graduated first in his class from Hacettepe University Faculty of Medicine and completed his residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Hacettepe University. After working in the High-Risk Pregnancy Unit, he was accepted into the Maternal-Fetal Medicine fellowship program at Washington University School of Medicine.
After completing his three-year fellowship, he received a U.S. O-1 visa for individuals of extraordinary ability and joined the faculty at Washington University School of Medicine, where he conducted academic research in prenatal diagnosis, placental biology and fetal development. He attained the academic rank of associate professor at Washington University and, after joining Acıbadem University School of Medicine in 2011, was appointed professor.
Dr. Bildirici continues to serve as a peer reviewer for leading international journals in Obstetrics and Gynecology and is the only member in Türkiye of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine. His clinical work focuses on high-risk pregnancy care and prenatal diagnosis and treatment.
Clinical approach
His clinical approach considers the mother's health and the baby's development together. High-risk pregnancy care, detailed fetal ultrasound, fetal echocardiography, genetic counseling and invasive prenatal diagnostic procedures are among his main areas of practice.
Standards of Care
Prof. Dr. İbrahim Bildirici provides families with care informed by extensive experience in prenatal screening, diagnosis and treatment. His clinical practice includes detailed fetal ultrasound (anomaly scan), fetal echocardiography, chorionic villus sampling (CVS), amniocentesis, multifetal pregnancy reduction, fetal tissue sampling and selected fetal therapeutic procedures, drawing on his years of faculty experience at Washington University School of Medicine.
Prof. Dr. Bildirici works closely with established genetics laboratories in Türkiye. When clinically indicated and available, rapid testing may provide results for conditions such as Down syndrome within 1–2 days. For complex genetic disorders, consultation with the genetics team at Washington University may also be coordinated.