Checking the remaining fallopian tube during surgery for ectopic pregnancy
Part of Women’s health & pregnancy clinical trials.
This trial checks if using a blue dye test on the remaining fallopian tube during surgery to remove an ectopic pregnancy is safe and helpful. It aims to see if the other tube is open and working, which may help you understand your future fertility.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are having surgery to remove a fallopian tube because of an ectopic pregnancy
- This is the first time you are having this surgery (you haven't had a fallopian tube removed before)
- You do not have a pregnancy in your womb at the same time
- You are not allergic to the blue dye used in this test
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study looks at how blood flow patterns around an ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy outside the uterus, in the fallopian tube) might predict whether medication or watchful waiting will work for you. Ectopic pregnancies cannot result in a baby and need treatment; this research aims to help doctors choose the best approach.
This trial compares two types of minimally invasive surgery for ectopic pregnancy to see which works better. Both procedures remove the fallopian tube and pregnancy without a large belly incision.
This trial tests whether letrozole (a hormone-blocking pill) can treat an ectopic pregnancy safely and effectively, allowing you to keep your ability to have children. It is an alternative to methotrexate, and you'll be randomly assigned to one of the two treatments.
This study looks at how reproductive health education, birth control, and sexual well-being are affected in women who have had an ectopic pregnancy. It may help you understand your options and improve your quality of life after treatment.
This study checks if blue dye can safely travel through your fallopian tubes during a fibroid-removal surgery. It helps doctors understand if the fallopian tubes are open (not blocked) while you are already having a procedure to remove fibroids.
This study tests a new soft tube (catheter) that is placed into the fallopian tubes to deliver medicine or contrast. It may help with diagnosing or treating conditions related to the fallopian tubes, and the study is checking if it's safe and easy to use.
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