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This study will recruit 260 female recipients (and up to a maximum of 130 donors). This study is a sequel to the protocol CP-DV-000-GEN-003, entitled, "NON-INFERIORITY STUDY COMPARING OVERTURE SEMI-AUTOMATED VITRIFICATION SYSTEM ("DaVitri") TO STANDARD MANUAL PROCESS USING BLASTOCYST RATE AS THE PRIMARY END POINT". Donors will provide informed consent and will be enrolled before egg retrieval. Once the oocytes are retrieved, they will undergo thorough denudation to remove corona cells and will be assessed for maturity. Subsequently, mature MII oocytes exhibiting good morphology, as per the Vienna Consensus, ranging between 12 and 30 in number, will be processed. These oocytes will then be randomly divided into groups comprising 6 to 8 oocytes each. Therefore, from a single donor, 2 to 4 groups can be generated. An identifier will be assigned for each group. One of the groups will be randomly selected. This group will be randomly assigned to DaVitri or Control. The remaining groups will be randomly selected and assigned alternatively to Control and DaVitri groups: Control oocytes will be manually vitrified and placed into cryogenic storage. Test oocytes will be prepared for vitrification using the DaVitri system. Following preparation with DaVitri, test oocytes will be loaded onto a cryogenic device that is placed into cryogenic storage. The same preservation media (Kitazato) will be used to prepare all oocytes. All oocytes will be warmed manually. Survival rate will be recorded following warming. After warming, the oocytes will be fertilized via Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) with either donor or patient's partner sperm and resulting embryos cultured to blastocyst stage, keeping score of which embryos come from the Test or Control group. Fertilization rate will be recorded. Embryos will be morphologically assessed (according to Gardner grading system) on day 5-6 to determine blastulation rates and embryo quality in both groups. All the embryos will be vitrified according to the clinic\'s routine process and stored for further recipients. Recipients will provide informed consent and will be enrolled before the retrieval of donor eggs. Once the donor has been matched with the recipient according to the phenotypic, demographic characteristics (following the regular clinical process established in the clinic donation program), the group of oocytes assigned will be randomly selected from either the DaVitri processed group or the manually processed group. Recipients of donated eggs will receive a single embryo transfer (SET). The primary endpoint is Clinical Pregnancy Rate. Clinical Pregnancy will be confirmed by the presence of sac in uterus and chemical confirmation at 6-7 weeks after embryo transference, via ultrasound. Only the first embryo transfers will be used to calculate the primary endpoint. Successive transfers of any embryo group will not be considered inside the study.
United States maternal mortality and preterm birth rates are among the highest among high-income countries due in part to a combination of racial, regional and socioeconomic disparities in access to care and overall health. The research proposed focuses on adapting and expanding a perinatal community health worker intervention for Black postpartum patients with preeclampsia (PE) and other adverse pregnancy outcomes (APOs). Investigators will partner with a community-based organization that trains and deploys community health workers. Investigators will test an intervention for urban and rural Black postpartum patients with APOs to 1) enhance blood pressure control postpartum and 2) promote long-term cardiovascular disease prevention for this underserved population. This pilot study will determine if randomizing and implementing a community health worker intervention tailored to pregnant people experiencing preeclampsia is feasible and found to be acceptable by participants.
The registry is an observational surveillance program designed to recruit and encourage participation of women who were exposed to PREHEVBRIO® hepatitis B vaccine during pregnancy and to collect and analyze information related to post-exposure pregnancy and fetal and neonatal outcomes. The objective of the Registry is to monitor and evaluate all received reports of PREHEVBRIO® vaccine exposure within 28 days prior to conception or at any time during pregnancy and delivery, as well as maternal, obstetrical, pregnancy, fetal and neonatal outcomes. This registry is primarily descriptive and designed to detect potential safety signals rather than test hypotheses.
The goal of this randomized clinical trial is to evaluate if we can use placental pathology in a prior pregnancy which had an adverse outcome, such as early delivery, stillbirth, a baby born smaller than expected, or severe forms of high blood pressure during pregnancy, to guide treatment in the subsequent pregnancy and reduce risk of recurrent adverse pregnancy events. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Whether enoxaparin prevents recurrent adverse pregnancy outcomes among patients with a prior adverse pregnancy outcome that occurred in the setting of maternal vascular malperfusion (MVM). * If enoxaparin reduces the occurrence or severity of MVM among patients with a prior adverse pregnancy outcome that occurred in the setting of MVM.
The primary objective of the study is to estimate the prevalence of major congenital malformations (MCMs) and compare the prevalence between the diroximel fumarate (DRF) and comparator groups. The secondary objectives of the study are to estimate the incidence of spontaneous abortion (SA) and compare the incidence between the DRF and comparator groups; to estimate the incidence of preterm birth and compare the incidence between the DRF and comparator groups; to estimate the incidence of stillbirth and compare the incidence between the DRF and comparator groups and to estimate the prevalence of small for gestational age (SGA) and compare the prevalence between the DRF and comparator groups.
Background: Lipodystrophy is a health problem in which the body does not have enough fat tissue. People with lipodystrophy may not make enough of the hormone leptin. Leptin regulates hunger. Low leptin levels trigger hunger. People with lipodystrophy can have many health problems. They may take a drug (metreleptin) that mimics leptin. Little is known about how taking metreleptin may affect a pregnancy. Metreleptin may be helpful or harmful to pregnant women. It may also affect the health of the child who is born. Objective: This natural history study will collect data about the effects of taking metreleptin while pregnant. Eligibility: Women aged 18 years or older with lipodystrophy who have been pregnant. Women who did and who did not take metreleptin during their pregnancies are needed. Children of women with lipodystrophy who took this drug during pregnancy are also needed. Design: Participants will have 1 study visit. This visit may be by phone, by telehealth, or in-person. Participants will answer questions about their pregnancies. They will discuss any health problems they had. They will be asked about any medicines they took before and during their pregnancies. They will be asked about the health of their children. Participants medical records will be reviewed. Participants may need to provide a blood sample. They may also be asked to provide a sample of breastmilk. Participants children may also be asked to provide a blood sample....
The goal of this Registry Study is to capture clinical pregnancy outcomes and fibroid treatment background data for any subject post-Exablate treatment for their symptomatic fibroids.
The aim of this prospective, observational study is to investigate the prevalence of vaginal dysbiosis among women undergoing IVF procedures in the US. And to investigate the associations between the vaginal microbiome and the pregnancy outcome following IVF.
This study will utilize a prospective, observational, exposure cohort design to examine pregnancy and infant outcomes in women and infants who are exposed to siponimod during pregnancy to treat MS.
The objective of this registry is to compare outcomes of risankizumab-exposed pregnancies with those of pregnancies that were not exposed to risankizumab among women with plaque psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis (PsA), Crohn's disease (CD), or other conditions for which risankizumab is an FDA-approved treatment. The registry is designed to estimate the association between risankizumab and maternal, fetal, and infant outcomes by comparing the prevalence rates of these outcomes in the exposed and unexposed populations. Approximately 818 female participants with pregnancy will be enrolled (409 participants exposed to risankizumab and 409 without exposure) at multiple sites across the United States. Participants will not receive risankizumab as part of this study. Maternal and fetal outcomes during pregnancy for female participants who received risankizumab or other treatment will be followed for and up to 1 year after delivery There may be a higher burden for participants in this study compared to standard of care. Participants will attend visits determined by HCPs during the study at a hospital or clinic. The pregnancy outcomes including side effects will be collected during routine clinical care.