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Abortion, Incomplete clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05516810 Active, not recruiting - Missed Abortion Clinical Trials

The Accuracy of Ultrasound Diagnosis of Hydatidiform Moles

Start date: October 19, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This is a prospective observational study assessing which ultrasound findings are best at excluding a molar pregnancy in first trimester miscarriage.

NCT ID: NCT05343546 Not yet recruiting - Misoprostol Clinical Trials

Ideal Timing of Intrauterine Contraception Insertion After Medical Management of First Trimester Incomplete Abortion

PAIC
Start date: June 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Background: Unintended pregnancies continue to cause a public health threat in Low and Middle Income countries yet with restrictive abortion laws. Over 40% of these unintended pregnancies end up as unsafe abortions leading to significant maternal morbidity and mortality. With ovulation occurring between 5-10 days after first trimester abortion, 47% of the women conceive shortly afterwards yet nearly 50% of the women never return for follow up. This study seeks to investigate effectiveness of early insertion of Intrauterine contraception (IUC) (within one week after medical Post abortion care (mPAC)) compared to Standard IUC insertion (between 2-4 weeks post PAC), in Uganda with the ultimate aim of increasing the uptake of IUC post 1st trimester medical management of incomplete abortion. Hypothesis: Null hypothesis: Early Insertion of IUC has higher expulsion rates and continued use than standard insertion after medical management among women with first trimester incomplete abortion at six months within a non-inferiority margin of 7.5%. Alternate hypothesis: Early Insertion of IUC has similar expulsion rates and continued use as standard insertion after medical management among women with first trimester incomplete abortion at six months within a non-inferiority margin of 7.5%. Methods: A Non-inferiority RCT of 2,076 participants will be conducted in 15 health facilities within Central Uganda. Baseline participant characteristics will be analyzed using descriptive statistics. For continuous variables, statistical tests such as Fisher's exact test, t-test, ANOVA and Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test will be used as appropriate. Binary logistic regression model will be used for factors associated with the dependent variable uptake of intrauterine contraception with p-value set <0.05 as level of significance. Intention to treat and per protocol analysis will be used for the RCTs. Study utility: A greater proportion of women undergoing medical post abortion care for incomplete abortion will receive their intended post abortion IUC within the first days after the PAC treatment compared with routine insertion at a scheduled follow up visit 2-4 weeks later. Though there could be higher expulsion rates in the early versus the standard IUC insertion, continued use at 6 months following abortion will be higher in the early insertion group as compared to the standard insertion group thereby reducing unplanned and unwanted pregnancy.

NCT ID: NCT05342467 Recruiting - Missed Abortion Clinical Trials

Gemeprost Versus Dinoprostone in First Trimester Miscarriages

Start date: November 11, 2021
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

Comparison between gemeprost and dinoprostone to evacuate first trimester miscarriages.

NCT ID: NCT04751500 Completed - Clinical trials for Retained Products After Miscarriage

The HYsteroscopic Miscarriage MaNagement Trial: A Pilot RCT Investigating a Novel Management Pathway for RPOC

HYMMN
Start date: January 31, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Pregnancy tissue can be found remaining in the womb in up to 20% of women following a miscarriage. These "retained products of conception" (RPOC), which are diagnosed by transvaginal ultrasound, can cause prolonged bleeding, pain, infection, impaired fertility and therefore further psychological distress. Ineffective medical and surgical interventions place considerable burden on affected women and utilise scarce health care resources. Additionally, surgery is performed 'blindly' using a suction tube or metal curette where risks include perforation of the womb and scarring of the womb lining, both of which lead to delayed fertility and in the worst circumstances, infertility. There is no current guidance on how to best investigate and manage RPOC. New surgical equipment allows RPOC removal under vision, using a specially designed telescope placed inside the womb (hysteroscopy). This precise technique may more successfully and less traumatically remove RPOC, minimising ongoing bleeding, the risk of womb perforation and scar tissue formation, thereby reducing the risk of infertility. The investigators propose a pilot randomised controlled trial using routine transvaginal ultrasound to diagnose RPOC in women who choose non-surgical management of a first-trimester (≤14 weeks) miscarriage. This scan will be done 8 weeks post-miscarriage diagnosis. Women who have RPOC on this scan will be randomised (in a 1:1 ratio) to receive outpatient hysteroscopy ('OPH') or 'standard treatment' (expectant, medical, surgical and/or antibiotic treatment). Women who had RPOC will be followed-up at 14 weeks after randomisation to explore clinical outcomes (symptoms, quality of life) and use of additional healthcare resources (e.g. additional investigations / treatments / hospitalisations). All patients, no matter whether they were diagnosed with RPOC or not, will be followed up at 26 weeks and 52 weeks after randomisation/ultrasound scan to determine clinical pregnancy rates and pregnancy outcomes. All patients who have had a miscarriage or have not fallen pregnant since entering the trial will be offered a hysteroscopy to see if there are any conditions affecting the womb lining which may be contributing to pregnancy failure.

NCT ID: NCT04290832 Terminated - Abortion, Induced Clinical Trials

Developing and Testing Interventions to Address Conscientious Objection to Abortion Care in Mexico and South Africa

Start date: February 13, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary purpose of this research is to develop strategies and interventions to mitigate the impact of conscientious objection on women's access to safe abortion care in Mexico and South Africa using a user-centered design approach and test the feasibility and effectiveness of these interventions.

NCT ID: NCT03622073 Completed - Incomplete Abortion Clinical Trials

Misoprostol Treatment of Mid Trimester Incomplete Abortion by Midwives and Doctors in Uganda.

Start date: August 14, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

It is estimated that 47,000 women die every year due to consequences of unsafe abortion globally. The majority of pregnancy related deaths occur in low income countries where induced abortion is restricted, unmet need for contraception is high, and women's status is low. Uganda has a high total fertility rate of 5.4 children per woman, low contraceptive prevalence rate of 39%, and more than half of these pregnancies are unintended. Induced abortion is controversial and restricted in Uganda and legally permitted only to save a woman's life. As a result, women often resort to unsafe abortion- that's either performed by a person lacking the necessary skills or in an environment that does not conform to minimal medical standards. Of the estimated 314,304 women who undergo unsafe abortions each year in Uganda, about 41% receive treatment for complications. This equates to an annual rate of 12 per 1,000 women aged 15-49 years being hospitalized for induced abortion complications, which is considered high in international comparison. In Uganda, outside the larger hospitals and private settings, access to safe post abortion care and surgical facilities are scarce. Studies have showed that trained midwives can deliver safe, effective and acceptable post abortion care using misoprostol in the first trimester. Currently in Uganda, treatment of second trimester incomplete abortion is restricted to physicians. This study will provide evidence on whether treatment for incomplete abortion using misoprostol by mid-level providers can be extended to the early second trimester period. The investigators hypothesize that misoprostol treatment for incomplete second trimester abortion provided by midwives is equivalent to that of physicians requiring no further surgical intervention. Women with incomplete abortion will be randomly allocated to undergo a clinical assessment and treatment with misoprostol either by physician or midwife with safety and effectiveness as main outcomes in the RCT carried out in hospital and high volume health centres in Central Uganda.

NCT ID: NCT02707653 Completed - Incomplete Abortion Clinical Trials

Sublingual Misoprostol for the Treatment of Incomplete Abortion: Operations Research

Start date: March 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study will investigate the use of misoprostol for first-line treatment of incomplete abortion at tertiary hospitals in Myanmar.

NCT ID: NCT02201732 Completed - Clinical trials for Incomplete Miscarriage

Effectiveness of Hysteroscopy in the Treatment of Intrauterine Trophoblastic Retentions

HY-PER
Start date: November 5, 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study of is to compare subsequent fertility rates between hysteroscopy and aspirative curettage in the surgical treatment of incomplete spontaneous abortion

NCT ID: NCT01939457 Completed - Incomplete Abortion Clinical Trials

400mcg Sublingual Misoprostol as First Line Treatment

Start date: September 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Women presenting with incomplete abortion and eligible for treatment with misoprostol were offered 400mcg sublingual misoprostol for treatment. Based on existing literature, the study hypothesises that women can successfully be treated with misoprostol alone as first line treatment.

NCT ID: NCT01775917 Recruiting - Missed Abortion Clinical Trials

The Role of Uterine Artery Doppler Parameters in the Management of Retained Products of Conception.

Start date: January 2013
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational [Patient Registry]

During the recent decades the need for surgical evacuation of the uterus in early miscarriages and incomplete miscarriages has been questioned. It has been shown that an observational approach can be, in many cases, as good as an invasive one without increasing the incidence of uterine infections. it has been shown that misoprostol - prostaglandin E1 given for missed abortions is successful in emptying the uterus in 85% of cases without any need for surgical intervention. and during recent years many women prefer this approach than the surgical one . Many have tried using sonographic signs such as endometrial thickness, the presence of a gestational sac, and color doppler to differ between blood clots and a gestational residua in uterus, and to decide according to these signs wether there is a need for surgical evacuation or an expectant management could be used. but none of these methods have been proven to be completely efficient as predictors. In this study the investigators will examine whether the doppler indices in the uterine arteries can help to predict which gestational residua needs surgical evacuation of the uterus and which could be managed expectantly. The study hypothesis is that the resistance in uterine artery doppler will be lower in cases with intrauterine residua as opposed to high resistance in cases without residua.