Conservative surgery for placenta accreta with or without extra stitches
Part of Women’s health & pregnancy clinical trials.
This trial tests a surgery that aims to save the uterus in women with placenta accreta, a condition where the placenta grows too deeply into the womb. It compares the standard conservative technique with adding special stitches to reduce bleeding.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are between 18 and 40 years old.
- You are pregnant with one baby (not twins or more).
- You have been diagnosed with placenta accreta using ultrasound or Doppler.
- Your doctor has confirmed you are eligible for this conservative surgery.
- You do not have other uterine problems like fibroids or previous myomectomy.
- You are generally healthy, without severe medical conditions like heart or lung disease, high blood pressure, or diabetes.
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 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.
This study compares three different surgical methods to safely treat placenta accreta spectrum, a condition where the placenta grows too deeply into the uterus. The goal is to find which approach works best with fewer complications.
This trial studies what happens after a planned C-section when placenta accreta spectrum is diagnosed by ultrasound and the uterus is kept. It may help doctors understand the safest way to manage this condition and what outcomes to expect.
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 whether placing a small balloon in a major blood vessel during a planned c-section can help reduce heavy bleeding in women with placenta accreta spectrum. If effective, it could make surgery safer and reduce the need for blood transfusions.
This study looks at women with placenta accreta spectrum who have a planned C-section, comparing spinal anesthesia (awake, numb from waist down) versus general anesthesia (asleep). It aims to see if one type is safer or has better outcomes for the mother and baby.
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