Studying a new way to classify placenta conditions
Part of Women’s health & pregnancy clinical trials.
This trial tests a new classification system for placenta accreta spectrum (PAS), a condition where the placenta grows too deeply into the uterine wall. It aims to see if this system helps predict outcomes and improve care for pregnant people who need surgery for PAS.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are pregnant and have been told you might have placenta accreta spectrum (PAS) based on an ultrasound or risk factors.
- You are scheduled for surgery (including a planned C-section) to treat PAS.
- You agree to take part in the study and sign a consent form.
- You have had at least one checkup before surgery.
- You are between 18 and 55 years old.
- You have agreed to consider conservative management (avoiding removing the uterus if possible) as part of your care.
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 compares two surgical techniques to manage placenta accreta spectrum (PAS), a condition where the placenta grows too deeply into the womb. The goal is to find a safer way to control bleeding during delivery and possibly avoid removing the womb (hysterectomy).
This study looks at how deeply the placenta attaches to the womb in women with a condition called placenta accreta. It aims to better understand the condition to improve care and outcomes.
This trial tests a surgical approach that aims to manage placenta accreta while possibly preserving the uterus. It is for pregnant women who have had a previous cesarean section and are diagnosed with this condition after 28 weeks of pregnancy.
This trial looks at how to diagnose and what happens to pregnant women with a condition where the placenta grows too deeply into the uterus (placental accreta). It may help doctors better understand the condition and improve care.
This study tests a new ultrasound measurement to predict how deeply the placenta attaches to the uterus in women with placenta previa and a history of C-sections. It may help doctors prepare for delivery and reduce risks.
This trial tests a different way to manage placenta accreta that avoids removing the uterus (hysterectomy). It is for pregnant people who want to keep their uterus and would otherwise need a hysterectomy during childbirth.
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