Clinical trials
Esophageal Atresia clinical trials
Below are recruiting esophageal atresia clinical trials, each written for real people, not researchers. We’re tracking 8 recruiting studies, each written for real people, not researchers, below.
Recruiting studies
- NCT06860919Recruiting
Transition care for young adults with esophageal atresia
This trial studies a special follow-up program for young adults born with a connection problem in their esophagus (the tube that carries food). The goal is to see if a transitional consultation helps manage long-term health needs.
ParisAges 18–30 - NCT07100379Recruiting
Balloon time study for esophageal narrowing after surgery
This study compares two balloon inflation times (30 seconds vs 60 seconds) to see which works better for treating narrow spots in the esophagus that form after esophageal atresia repair.
Boston, MassachusettsAges Up to 18 years - NCT06975982Recruiting
Lung function and frailty in children with esophageal atresia
This study compares breathing, muscle strength, and frailty in children who had esophageal atresia repair with healthy children. It aims to understand how this condition affects lungs and everyday physical abilities.
Ankara, AnkaraAges 6–18 - NCT04522193Recruiting
Testing causes of dumping symptoms after esophagus repair
This study looks at how sugars move and how “dumping” symptoms happen in babies after surgery for an esophagus problem. It may help doctors understand what causes these symptoms and how to monitor them safely.
LilleAges 2 months–3 months - NCT04911036Recruiting
Compare parent stress after diagnosis before versus after birth
This study looks at how the timing of a baby’s diagnosis—before birth (antenatal) versus after birth (postnatal)—affects parents’ stress and emotional reactions after their child has surgery. You may be able to contribute by sharing experiences as a parent of a child who had this specific surgery.
LilleAges 18 years+ - NCT07687628Recruiting
Camera test for breathing trouble in newborns with fistula
This study tests whether a camera-based scope can help doctors diagnose breathing problems in newborns who had surgery for a birth defect where the food tube and windpipe are connected. The goal is to avoid putting a breathing tube in the child during the exam.
Bergamo, ItalyAges birth–4 weeks - NCT05995171Recruiting
Long-term health in teens born with esophageal atresia
This study looks at teenagers born with esophageal atresia (a birth defect where the esophagus doesn't connect to the stomach) to see how they are doing in the long term. It uses special tests to understand health patterns and may help improve care for others with this condition.
Lille, NordAges 13–14 - NCT05735964Recruiting
Using dye to guide repair surgery for baby’s esophagus
This trial studies whether a special IV dye (indocyanine green, or ICG) can help surgeons during an operation to fix a baby’s esophagus blockage with an abnormal connection to the windpipe. It may help improve how the repair is done, but eligibility depends on baby’s safety factors for using the dye.
BirminghamAges Up to 1 year
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Common questions
- Are there clinical trials for esophageal atresia?
- Yes. Clin2 currently lists 8 recruiting esophageal atresia studies from the U.S. registry, each rewritten for real people, not researchers, so you can see what it’s testing and who it’s for.
- How do I know if I qualify for a esophageal atresia trial?
- Each study lists its eligibility criteria — rules about age, diagnosis, and prior treatments. On every Clin2 trial page we explain these in words written for real people and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Does it cost anything to join a esophageal atresia trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what’s covered before you decide.
Related conditions
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.