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Clinical Trials/NCT03701633
NCT03701633
Unknown
Not Applicable

Postpartum Uterine Artery Doppler Changes Prior and After Breastfeeding

Rambam Health Care Campus1 site in 1 country500 target enrollmentNovember 1, 2018
ConditionsBreastfeeding

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Breastfeeding
Sponsor
Rambam Health Care Campus
Enrollment
500
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Postpartum uterine artery doppler changes prior and after breastfeeding.
Last Updated
7 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

We aim to determine whether there are any differences in the UtA doppler measurements in postpartum women prior and right after breastfeeding.

Detailed Description

There is emerging evidence linking abnormal UtA Doppler indices in the postpartum period as a risk factor for developing future cardiovascular disorders. Thus far, no study considered the postpartum physiology itself as a possible confounder. If one wishes to draw conclusions about future cardiovascular risk, the role of oxytocin as a confounder must be determined. In the current study, we aim to determine whether oxytocin, physiologically produced during breastfeeding, has an effect on the UtA Doppler measurements in the postpartum period.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
November 1, 2018
End Date
March 1, 2020
Last Updated
7 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
Female

Investigators

Responsible Party
Principal Investigator
Principal Investigator

Yaniv Zipori MD

Doctor Yaniv Zipori

Rambam Health Care Campus

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Every woman who had vaginal delivery, instrumental delivery or cesarean section.

Exclusion Criteria

  • Patient's refusal, women who decided not to breastfeed, women who wish to breastfeed, but in whom no milk production commenced yet.

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Postpartum uterine artery doppler changes prior and after breastfeeding.

Time Frame: One year

To determine whether there are any differences in the UtA doppler measurements in postpartum women prior and right after breastfeeding.

Study Sites (1)

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