Eye screening study for heavier or older premature babies
Part of Eyes & vision, Genetic & congenital clinical trials.
This study looks at how often premature babies weighing more than 1500 grams or born at 33 weeks or later get a serious eye condition called ROP (retinopathy of prematurity). It aims to find out what puts these babies at risk and what happens to them, helping doctors improve screening guidelines.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Your baby was born weighing more than 1500 grams (about 3.3 pounds).
- Or your baby was born at 33 weeks of pregnancy or later.
- Your baby's doctor thought they might be at risk for an eye condition called ROP and recommended screening.
- Your baby had at least one eye exam for ROP.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
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This study looks at newborn eye exams and genetic information to better understand why some premature infants develop a serious vision problem called ROP. You may be invited because your baby needs routine eye screening or is being moved for specialized eye care.
This study looks at eye structure in children who were in an earlier premature-baby eye study and are now around 4.5–5 years old. It may help researchers better understand how eye disease in prematurity develops and how to monitor it.
This study uses pictures to map the tiny blood vessels in an infant’s retina (the back of the eye). It may help researchers better understand how eye blood vessel growth happens in premature babies who need screening for ROP (retinopathy of prematurity).
This study is a European registry that collects medical information (stored electronically) about babies who have retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) severe enough to need treatment. It may help doctors understand outcomes and improve care by tracking real-world results.
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This trial tests whether giving propranolol by mouth to certain very premature babies with early eye changes can stop retinopathy of prematurity from getting worse. It may help reduce the need for eye treatments later on.
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