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Trisomy 21 clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03559374 Enrolling by invitation - Trisomy 21 Clinical Trials

Study of Vanadis® NIPT for Non-invasive Prenatal Screening of Trisomies (T21, T18 and T13)

Start date: June 20, 2018
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This study will assess the feasibility of Vanadis NIPT for screening of T21, T18 and T13. The results obtained from Vanadis NIPT will be compared with the study site's current prenatal screening methods. The primary objectives are: 1) To assess the feasibility of Vanadis NIPT for screening of T21, T18 and T13 in the maternal healthcare setting, 2) To assess preliminary performance of Vanadis NIPT for screening of T21 in comparison to site's routine screening methods i.e. combined and integrated tests, and 3) To evaluate preliminary cost effectiveness of Vanadis NIPT use in different models. The secondary objective is to assess the feasibility of Vanadis NIPT regarding determination of fetal sex.

NCT ID: NCT01837979 Enrolling by invitation - Trisomy 21 Clinical Trials

Down Syndrome Screening Based on Dried Blood Spots and Cell-free Fetal DNA

DBS&CFF
Start date: April 2013
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

There are 26,600 Down Syndrome newborns every year in China. The economic burden of this disease is 65,000 USD for lifetime of every patient. The common prenatal screening and diagnosis procedure for fetal chromosomal abnormalities in China is maternal serum prenatal screening in second trimester followed by amniocentesis. The detection rate of MSS is 70%-75% with 5% false positive rate. There are only 13.9% of pregnant women can receive prenatal screening testing in China. It is very urgent that we build a training system and convenient, efficient, cost-effective procedure suitable to rural China. The use of dried blood spots (DBS) technology in conjunction with the second trimester prenatal screening protocol has been proved to be as efficient as serum screening by our previous study. Noninvasive prenatal testing that uses cell free fetal DNA (cff DNA) from the plasma of pregnant women offers a tremendous potential for fetal chromosomal abnormalities. A positive test should be followed by invasive prenatal diagnosis to confirm the test results. Cff DNA is a good supplement to the DBS technology in rural China. A combination of the two methods can increase the screening rate and accuracy without increasing the demand of amniocentesis and cytogenetic test. This procedure with adequate training system should be suitable to rural China. Our study will build a training system for DBS and cffDNA prenatal screening procedure in Pinggu, Beijing. Two thousand pregnant women will receive prenatal screening. DBS sample will be collected in the second trimester, Cff DNA is offered to confirm the positive screening test results, and lastly amniocentesis is offered for confirmation of the test results. All of the pregnancy and neonatal outcomes will be followed. We can estimate the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of DBS followed with cff DNA screening procedure.