View clinical trials related to Induced Vaginal Delivery.
Filter by:The Vojta's method is neurophysiological rehabilitation method used to support and induce reflex responses of locomotor and vegetative system. It uses involuntary motor reaction of the body during pressure stimulation of so-called trigger zones. Pregnancy is currently considered a contraindication for using Vojta's therapy to potential risks of inducing regular uterine activity and risk of delivery. The aim of the study is to evaluate changes in uterine activity and also explore the possibility of using this method as a new approach for pre/induction of delivery.
The purpose of this study is to determine if a new antenatal test of cervical stiffness can be used to predict which patients will have a successful vaginal delivery following an induction of labour. A licensed, CE-marked, vacuum-aspiration device called the Pregnolia system has been developed to give quantitative cervical stiffness index score during pregnancy. The CASPAR study will compare cervical stiffness scores to bishop's scores prior to induction of labour and correlate the results to the outcome of delivery.
The goal of this randomized control trial is to compare outpatient transcervical foley balloon to inpatient vaginal misoprostol in pregnant women for cervical ripening. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Does outpatient transcervical foley balloon decreased the time from admission to delivery compared to inpatient vaginal misoprostol 2. Does outpatient transcervical foley balloon will increase risk of c-section during induction of labor compared to inpatient vaginal misoprostol Participants will be randomized to either the outpatient transcervical foley balloon group or to the inpatient intravaginal misoprostol group. The researchers will compare if outpatient transcervical foley balloon decreases the tie from hospital admission to delivery of the baby.
The aim of the study is to evaluate efficacy of the cervical ripening of misoprostol administration in oral tablet, Angusta® compared with the off-label solution of misoprostol (Cytotec®) for induction of labor (IOL). Since there is a large cost difference between the preparations (Angusta® is 43 times more expensive than Cytotec®) it is, from a socio-economic perspective, of great interest to evaluate if Angusta can be replaced by Cytotec.
Foley balloons are commonly used as a mechanical method of cervical ripening for induction of labor. Foley balloons may be placed either under tension or without tension (tension-free). The purpose of our study is to examine time to delivery in nulliparous women undergoing induction of labor who have a Foley balloon placed as a mechanical cervical dilator, assigned to either tension or without tension. The goal is to determine if there is a potential added benefit to placing the Foley balloon on tension as compared to no tension. Our hypothesis is that Foley balloon under tension for cervical ripening results in shorter time to vaginal delivery compared to Foley balloon placed without tension.
The purpose of this trial is to explore mifepristone as an option for induction of labor at term by evaluating the efficacy of mifepristone use for cervical preparation. Since the Labor Induction versus Expectant Management in Low-Risk Nulliparous Women (ARRIVE) trial supporting that elective induction after 39 weeks decreases cesarean sections and morbidity, rates of elective term inductions are increasing. At Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford University specifically, approximately 40% of spontaneous vaginal deliveries follow induction of labor, with an average induction time of 20 hours. Previous studies have established the maternal and neonatal safety of mifepristone in term inductions, however, this study will assess the difference in overall time from induction to complete cervical dilation, delivery, and the total time on Labor and Delivery.
Women who fulfil the inclusion criteria and who are planned for labour induction will be recruited. Bishop score, cervical length, and the presence of cervical glandular area (CGA) will be documented for every patient up to 12 hours prior to the induction process, and patient information and maternal and neonatal outcome will be documented following the delivery.
This study evaluates the intervention for induction of labor with low bishop scores . One group will be induced by transcervical Foley catheter balloon and vaginal PGE2 and other group will be induced by early amniotomy and PGE2 vaginal ovule for induction of labor at term.