View clinical trials related to Abortion, Spontaneous.
Filter by:The development and improvement in Preimplantation genetic diagnosis/screening (PGS) in association with the efficacy and security of vitrification and trophectoderm biopsy, more efficient stimulation schemes and laboratory improvements in culture and embryo selection have contributed to high success of the assisted reproductive technologies(ART). Transferring an euploid embryo avoids one of the main reasons of miscarriage and implantation failure ( Rubio et al, 22016) and overcomes one of the most important confounding factors. Usually, the transfer of euploid embryos is performed under standard hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and are referred to as FET-PGS cycles( Frozen embryo transfer). The study of FET-PGS cycles with the transfer of a single euploid blastocyst is the best model for evaluation of the impact of the endometrial preparation . Among factors influencing FET outcomes, patient's age, endometrial preparation, endometrium thickness, endometrial pattern, number and quality of embryos transferred , difficulty at ET, recently P4 have received more attention . The importance of Progesterone (P4) in embryo implantation has been widely studied. P4 plays an important role in endometrial gland formation, embryonic implantation and pregnancy maintenance, both in natural and artificial cycles.
Non-medical used of misoprostol for abortion is a growing concern in Guadeloupe. Such situation is reasonable for countries in which abortion is not easy to obtain or prohibited. However regarding the risk of complications, it is less understandable in region like Guadeloupe where legal abortion with medical assistance is accessible for all and free. The aim of the study is to investigate on the amount of misoprostol taken by women in Guadeloupe, by doing an analytical measurement. The aim is to evaluate batter this practice in Guadeloupe, when the main objective of the study is to detect the presence or the absence of misoprostol in the urine sample of the woman coming at hospital for threatened miscarriage or miscarriage complications. Moreover, these abortions can be more important than spontaneous miscarriage.
The aim of this study is to compare the rate of miscarriage at first spontaneous pregnancy among women with endometriosis with the rate of miscarriage at first spontaneous pregnancy among women without endometriosis.
Recurrent pregnancy loss (RPL) is a clinical problem affecting 1-5% of couples of reproductive age. The contribution of thrombophilia to RPL is disputed. This controversy is partly due to low sensitivity of the genetic variants currently used to evaluate hereditary thrombophilia: the Leiden mutation (identified as rs6025) in the coagulation factor 5 (F5L) gene and mutation G20210A (identified as rs1799963) in the prothrombin (PT) gene. Our objective was to determine whether a wider algorithm that includes clinic and genetic variants associated with thrombophilia could be more useful in the prediction for RPL than FVL and PT alone.
evaluation of serum CA125 level and yolk sac morphology in women with threatened miscarriage is very important to predict pregnancy outcome
Study the efficacy and safety of therapy for threatened miscarriage with medicinal products Utrogestan (micronized progesterone), 200 mg capsules (Besins Healthcare SA, Belgium), and Duphaston (Dydrogesterone), 10 mg coated tablets (Abbott Healthcare Products B.V., the Netherlands)
This study seeks to evaluate pregnancy outcomes following hysteroscopic uterine cavity expansion surgery for patients with dysmorphic uterine cavities and poor reproductive histories. Patients already planning to undergo surgery at the recommendation of their physicians will be recruited for participation.
evaluation of the role of ultrasonographic parameters (mean gestational sac diameter, yolk sac diameter, crown rump length, embryonic heart rate and uterine artery Doppler) in predicting early pregnancy failure in patients with recurrent pregnancy loss
Miscarriage occurs in about 1-2% of human pregnancies and is one of the common pregnancy problems before 12 weeks of pregnancy. Anatomical and chromosomal abnormalities, microbial factors and auto and alloimmune reactions have been speculated to attribute in recurrent miscarriage. Unexplained recurrent miscarriage (URM) is defined as three or more repeated abortions, probably caused by maternal immunological rejection . Given that maternal immune system encounters semi-allogeneic fetus, pregnancy outcome is associated with the interaction between maternal immune system and immuno-regulatory capability of the fetus. Effectiveness of treatment approaches in RM patients has been controversial and remained to be discovered. Immunomodulatory agents such as corticosteroids and allogeneic lymphocyte immunization showed variable success rates in RM patients. Therapeutic effects of IVIG in unexplained RM is controversial and most positive results were obtained from the trials in RM women with cellular immune abnormalities, such as increased NK cell level and/or cytotoxicity, and T cell abnormalities. Previous studies have shown that the incidence of genetic abnormalities in children who have received immunosuppressive drugs such as IVIg like normal people and normal society. In this study we used IVIg at the time of positive pregnancy,400 mg/kg IVIG was administered intravenously. Following the first administration, IVIG well given every 4 weeks through 32 weeks of gestation to suppress the immune system in patients with immunological causes of RPL and the results will be compared with a control group that did not receive any type of drug.
Background of the study: The etiology of recurrent miscarriage (RM, defined as three or more consecutive miscarriages without any proven maternal or fetal cause), remains undiagnosed in more than 50% of cases. In these cases it is generally considered that a disturbance in the normal mother-embryo interactions is a causal factor. This disturbance may be based on a dysregulation of embryo invasiveness and/or decidual acceptance (e.g. altered decidualization; endometrial changes in preparation for the acceptance of a putative pregnancy). Moreover, dysfunctional maternal immune regulatory natural killer (NK) cells, implicated in tolerance induction and trophoblast invasion,may also underlie the occurrence of RM. The Selection Failure hypothesis for RM suggests that super-receptive endometrium (possibly due to increased embryo invasiveness and/or decidual acceptance and/or dysregulated immune cell function) may allow 'poor quality' embryos to implant and present as a clinical pregnancy before miscarrying. Fundamental knowledge on mechanisms of embryo implantation, decidual function and maternal immune reactivity in successful pregnancies has accumulated over the past 5 years. This study aims to investigate whether dysregulation of (one of) these mechanisms may underlie RM. Objective of the study: To test The Selection Failure hypothesis by assessing A) the degree of embryo invasiveness and decidual acceptance (the quality of decidualization, endometrium-embryo communication and endometrial stromal cell (ESC) migration) and B) the angiogenic capacity of decidual NK (dNK) cells, in order to elucidate the pattern of the mother-embryo equilibrium in women with RM.