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Niche In CEsarean Scar Trial (NICEST)

Rationale: Cesarean delivery (CD) rates are increasing rapidly worldwide. The consequences of cesarean section not only affect the next pregnancies such as uterine rupture or malplacentation but also cause many gynecological complications or infertility due to the formation of cesarean scar defect (CSD) or Niche. One o

Condition(s)Niche
StatusRecruiting
PhaseNA
Study typeInterventional
SummaryRationale: Cesarean delivery (CD) rates are increasing rapidly worldwide. The consequences of cesarean section not only affect the next pregnancies such as uterine rupture or malplacentation but also cause many gynecological complications or infertility due to the formation of cesarean scar defect (CSD) or Niche. One of the major factors for Niche formation is the techniques of hysterotomy closure at the time of cesarean delivery. Most common hysterotomy closures include single and double layers closure. However, there is limited literature to prove which technique decreases niche creation and associated gynecological complications. Objective: To compare the effect of uterine closure techniques during CD on the formation of Niche evaluated on transvaginal ultrasound and gynecological compl
Who can participateInclusion Criteria: * Pregnant women who undergo a primary CD (planned or unplanned) * Age ≥ 18 years. * Gestational age ≥ 37 0/7 weeks Exclusion Criteria: * Previous major uterine surgery (e.g. laparoscopic or laparotomic fibroid resection, septum resection). * Women with abnormal menstrual bleeding (e.g. cervical dysplasia, communicating hydrosalpinx, uterine anomaly or endocrine disorders disturbing ovulation, drugs, polyps, fibroids, etc.). * Women with dysmenorrhea, dyspareunia, suprapubic pain. * Abnormal placenta: Placenta privia, Placenta percreta… in the current pregnancy.
Ages18 Years to 60 Years
SexFemale
Accepts healthy volunteersYes
Lead sponsorNguyen Thi Thu Ha
LocationsHanoi, Hanoi, Vietnam
Start date2022-05-01
NCT IDNCT05312775
Official listinghttps://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05312775

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