Trial no.:
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PACTR201710002607341 |
Date of Approval:
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11/09/2017 |
Trial Status:
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Registered in accordance with WHO and ICMJE standards |
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TRIAL DESCRIPTION |
Public title
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Comparison between forceps , single blade forceps and manual extraction of fetal head in elective ceaserean section : |
Official scientific title |
Comparison between forceps , single blade forceps and manual extraction of fetal head in elective ceaserean section : a randomizied control trial |
Brief summary describing the background
and objectives of the trial
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Cesarean section is defined as the surgical termination of pregnancy or delivery by operative opening of uterus (Lurie, 2005).
The cesarean section was first described in Roman times(Lurie, 2005). But only at the start of 20th century did it begin to offer acceptable morbidity and mortality for both mother and baby(ICHS, 2008).
This procedure has different techniques to minimize morbidity and to reduce complications(Rodriguez, 1994).
In the United States most primary cesarean deliveries are performed for the indication of dystocia in labor. In these cases the fetal head is well engaged and the lower uterine segment has been thinned by the forces of labor. If the fetal head is not deeply engaged in the maternal pelvis, it is usually a simple maneuver to make a transverse lower uterine segment incision and lift the fetal head to the level of the incision and effect delivery(Warenski, 1981).
There are, however, important clinical differences between an elective cesarean delivery and a primary cesarean performed during active labor. First, with elective cesarean the lower uterine segment has not been effaced and elongated by the forces of labor and it may be more difficult to create an adequate incision for passage of the fetal head. Second, at the time of elective cesarean delivery the fetal head is commonly "floating" above the pelvic brim (unengaged with respect to the maternal pelvis) (Depp, 1996).
Most elective cesarean deliveries are performed under regional anesthetic (whether epidural or spinal) for reason of patient safety and satisfaction. The fundal pressure exerted by the surgeon and the assistant in an effort to deliver an unengaged fetal vertex through a thick lower uterine segment is often perceived as uncomfortable, even painful, by the patient(Depp, 1996).
Several methods have been described |
Type of trial |
RCT |
Acronym (If the trial has an acronym then please provide) |
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Disease(s) or condition(s) being studied |
Caeseraen section,Pregnancy and Childbirth |
Sub-Disease(s) or condition(s) being studied |
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Purpose of the trial |
Treatment: Surgery |
Anticipated trial start date |
11/09/2017 |
Actual trial start date |
18/09/2017 |
Anticipated date of last follow up |
11/12/2017 |
Actual Last follow-up date |
18/12/2017 |
Anticipated target sample size (number of participants) |
150 |
Actual target sample size (number of participants) |
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Recruitment status |
Stopped early/ terminated |
Publication URL |
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