View clinical trials related to Cervical Ripening.
Filter by:20% of deliveries take place following an artificial induction of labor. The latter sometimes requires prior cervical ripening, of which the two most widely used methods in France are oral misoprostol and the balloon catheter, left to the discretion of clinicians. The objective of this study is to observe which cervical maturation method patients choose when an artificial induction of labor with an unfavorable cervical status must be carried out, and to observe the patient's criteria as to the choice made, as well as their experience and their satisfaction with artificial induction of labor, in order to improve our clinical practices, the experience of childbirth, and promote patient autonomy.
To confirm and consider the occurrence of important identified risks described in the Japanese Pharmaceutical Risk Management Plan (J-RMP) under conditions used in routine medical practice. The safety specification include: uterine hypercontractions and associated foetal distress, uterine rupture, cervical laceration, amniotic fluid embolism, and foetal distress.
The objective of this study is to compare pregnancy results which were used foley catheter or double-balloon catheter for cervical ripening among high-risk pregnant women.
Labor induction is a common pregnancy procedure worldwide. Both mechanical and pharmacologic agents are used for induction of labor. These agents reduce the incidence of cesarean delivery in women undergoing induction. Opposite to old studies of cervical ripening, some recent studies have shown promise in reducing labor time and risk of cesarean delivery with combination methods. The effectiveness of this procedure is of major clinical importance and has a large impact in our quotidian practice. The objective is to compare the effectiveness of a combined new method to current guidelines of our department
Purpose: To compare the efficacy and safety of low-dose protocol of vaginal misoprostol and vaginal dinoprostone insert for induction of labor in women with post-term pregnancies. Methods: The investigators designed a prospective, randomized, open-labeled, blinded for the end-point evaluators trial including women of at least 41 weeks of gestational age with uncomplicated singleton pregnancies and Bishop score lower than 6. Participants were randomized into dinoprostone or misoprostol groups in a 1:1 ratio. Baseline maternal data and perinatal outcomes were recorded for statistical analysis. Successful vaginal delivery within 24 hours was the primary outcome variable.
Study Purpose: The purpose of this study is to determine the optimal method for induction of labor in multiparous women who present with an unfavorable cervix. Hypothesis: Our hypothesis is that using oxytocin while the cervical ripening balloon is in place will result in more rapid labor courses, without increasing morbidity or increasing the need for operative delivery.
In term women presenting for labor induction, combined use of the controlled release dinoprostone vaginal insert and Foley catheter for cervical ripening will decrease the median time from induction to vaginal delivery by at least four hours compared to the Foley catheter alone.
To demonstrate the efficacy of dinoprostone vaginal insert (DVI) for cervical ripening success (either bishop score (BS) ≥7 or vaginal delivery) within 12 hours of vaginal insert administration
To demonstrate the efficacy of controlled-release dinoprostone vaginal insert (DVI) for cervical ripening success (either Bishop Score (BS) ≥7 or vaginal delivery) within 12 hours of vaginal insert administration.
To analyze whether there is a statistically significant difference in the modifications present in the uterine cervix 6 hours after administration of misoprostol 50 µg through vaginal versus sublingual routes.