View clinical trials related to Fetal Monitoring.
Filter by:The aim of this study was to examine the effects of different positions given to pregnant women during electro fetal monitoring on maternal and fetal health. The study was conducted in a pregnant follow-up outpatient clinic of a maternity hospital in Istanbul, between December 2021 and January 2023, in a randomized controlled experimental study design with two interventions and a control group. In the study, 60 participants were placed in the right side lying position (intervention 1), 60 participants in the semi-sitting position (intervention 2) and 120 participants in the left side lying position (control group), and the study was completed with a total of 240 pregnant women. According to NST extraction positions, systolic blood pressure and body temperature of the pregnant women were found to have a statistically significant difference between pre-NST extraction, NST extraction time and post-NST extraction positions, time and group-time (p<0.05). It was determined that the difference between the groups was that the semi-sitting position created a significant difference compared to the other position averages. In terms of time, the NST moment made a difference compared to other times. It was determined that the right position made a statistical difference compared to the other position averages in the pulse count. It was found that the semi-sitting position had a statistically significant effect on maternal comfort (t=3.834, p<0.05). It was determined that the semi-sitting position caused an increase of 0.911 on general comfort (β=0.911).
Bloomlife has developed a wearable system (Bloomlife MFM-Pro) that can allow fetal monitoring to be conveniently performed in healthcare settings under supervision of a healthcare professional. Bloomlife MFM-Pro is a non-invasive, wireless, external monitoring system used to measure fetal heart rate, maternal heart rate, and uterine activity during antepartum (non-stress) testing on pregnant women with a singleton pregnancy. The purpose of this study is to validate that the Bloomlife MFM-Pro is equivalent to clinical standard-of-care for routine non-stress test (NST) performed at the hospital.
Bloomlife MFM-Pro is a non-invasive, wireless, external monitoring system used to measure fetal heart rate and maternal heart rate on pregnant women with a singleton pregnancy, starting from 32 weeks of gestation. The purpose of this study is to validate that the Bloomlife MFM-Pro is equivalent to clinical standard-of-care for fetal heart rate and maternal heart rate when performing antepartum fetal monitoring.
The main aim of the study is to compare the clinical performance of two adjunctive methods to CTG in intrapartum fetal monitoring: FBS with measurement of scalp lactate and ST analysis of the fetal ECG.
Despite its limitations, fetal heart rate (FHR) tracing analysis is the best monitor of fetal well-being during labor or preparation for cesarean delivery. Current monitoring methods: transabdominal ultrasound (CTG: cardiotocograph) and fetal scalp electrodes (FSE) have limitations (tracing loss during fetal movement, potential to confuse maternal for fetal heart rate, inability to monitor during cesarean section or abdominal surgery) and, in the latter case, risks (infection, hematoma). A reliable, non-invasive monitor of the fetal heart rate that can be used during labor, non-obstetric and obstetric surgery during pregnancy is needed. Recent developments in use of maternal abdominal electrodes for extraction of the FHR and contraction information inform this study. LaborView®, developed by researchers at University of Florida (UF) College of Medicine and OBMedical, is an FDA-approved non-invasive labor monitoring device. Refinement of the extraction algorithms continues, and that work is most effectively performed at UF, where the primary researchers and OBMedical are located. LaborView monitoring will be recorded from up to150 subjects admitted to Labor and Delivery at UFHealth. Data will be simultaneously obtained from the standard labor monitor. These signals will then be analyzed off-line for comparison and refinement of algorithms.
Annually, an estimated 2.6 million still births occur half of which die during labor and delivery (fresh stillbirths). In addition, around 750,000 newborns die shortly after birth due to intrapartum-related hypoxia or birth asphyxia. Almost 99% of these perinatal deaths take place in low-income countries where the provider/patient ratio is low and fetal monitoring is inadequate. Poor intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring, failure to identify fetal distress, and subsequently intervene, is a common pathway to perinatal deaths in these low-resourced settings. Recently, an innovative fetal heart rate monitoring device, called Moyo, using ultrasound technology, was developed to be strapped on the mother during labour. This project will compare the effectiveness of automatic use of Moyo versus intermittent use of hand-held fetoscope in detection of abnormal fetal heart rate, through a randomized control study, at Haydom Hospital, Tanzania.
Annually, an estimated 2.6 million still births occur half of which die during labor and delivery (fresh stillbirths). In addition, around 750,000 newborns die shortly after birth due to intrapartum-related hypoxia or birth asphyxia. Almost 99% of these perinatal deaths take place in low-income countries where the provider/patient ratio is low and fetal monitoring is inadequate. Poor intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring, failure to identify fetal distress, and subsequently intervene, is a common pathway to perinatal deaths in these low-resourced settings. Recently, an innovative fetal heart rate monitoring device, called Moyo, using ultrasound technology, was developed to be strapped on the mother during labour. This project will compare the effectiveness of automatic use of Moyo versus intermittent use of hand-held Doppler in detection of abnormal fetal heart rate, through a randomized control study, at the University hospital, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.