Active clinical trials for "Pregnancy, Ectopic"

This is a randomized controlled trial to compare three currently available management strategies for women with a persisting pregnancy of unknown location (PPUL), which makes them at-risk for ectopic pregnancy. We will recruit hemodynamically stable women with a confirmed PPUL to be randomized to one of three strategies: 1) Uterine evacuation followed by methotrexate (MTX) for some (those that have evidence of a non visualized ectopic pregnancy) 2) Empiric treatment with MTX for all, and 3) Expectant management. Randomization will be 2:2:1 into these three arms. After randomization, they will be followed and treated clinically as is indicated by the progression of their condition. Primary outcome measures: uneventful decline of hCG to 5 IU/mL. Secondary outcome measures: re-interventions, treatment complications, health-related quality of life, financial costs, future fertility, and patient's preferences.

The investigators aimed to investigate the effects of salpingectomy and Methotrexate administration on ovarian reserve in ectopic pregnancy.

The aim's study is to validate a therapeutic aid in women with a less active ectopic pregnancy. A prospective recrutement of 100 women will be performed in 16 different hospitals in France. The decision aid will be used and a questionnaire about its usefulness, comprehension and satisfaction will be given to women and doctors.

The incidence of re-ectopic pregnancy in patients with tubal ectopic pregnancy increases significantly, which may be related to the condition of the fallopian tubes, such as tubal inflammation, tubal obstruction and other high-risk factors that may lead to tubal ectopic pregnancy; it is also associated with the treatment of the previous tubal ectopic pregnancy. Compared with salpingectomy, the treatment of preserving the fallopian tubes increased the incidence of re-ectopic pregnancy while increasing the pregnancy rate of the patient. For tubal-preserving patients, the most common option currently used is to recommend that monitoring ovulation during each menstrual cycle if they choose to conceive naturally rather than IVF. If ovulation occures on the healthy side of the ovary, it may be considered to try to conceive; Otherwise, contraception is recommended. However, there are uncertainties about this option. Based on this, we intend to conduct a multicenter clinical trial to verify the effectiveness of the ovulation preparation regimen on the healthy side of ovary.

Ectopic pregnancy (EP) is estimated to be responsible for approximately 20% of all pregnancy-related mortality and 46% early pregnancy mortality.1 Hemodynamically stable women with EP are frequently managed with methotrexate (MTX) while multiple protocols like fixed multiple doses, single-dose as well as two-dose regimens have been in practice for treating EP, but no consensus exists regarding the optimum dosage regimen.

The utilization of letrozole at a daily dose of 10 mg for medical treatment of ectopic pregnancy considerably has a high success rate without imposing any serious side effects compared to daily 5mg letrozole.

Ectopic pregnancy is an important cause of maternal morbidity and occasionally mortality. Deaths associated with ectopic pregnancy have declined, though approximately 75% of deaths in the first trimester and 9-13% of all pregnancy-related deaths are associated ectopic pregnancy. The main stays of management for ectopic pregnancy were surgery and medical treatment. Medical management with systemic methotrexate administration avoids the inherent morbidity of anesthesia and surgery is cost-effective, and also offers success rates comparable to surgical management, with no loss in future potential fertility. However, although medical management using methotrexate is used commonly, there is no solid consensus regarding dose protocol. Currently, there are three methotrexate protocols for the treatment of an ectopic pregnancy, "multi-dose", "single-dose", or "two-dose". Among them, the multi-dose protocol includes the administration of 4 methotrexate doses alternating with leucovorin (rescue regimen). As a result of the multiple dosing of methotrexate, side effects are more common. In contrast, the advantages of the single-dose protocol include elimination of a rescue regimen, lower incidence of adverse effects, and better compliance. However, the single-dose protocol was found to be associated with a considerably lower success rate as compared with the multi-dose protocol (88% versus 93%) in a recent meta-analysis. The two-dose protocol, which it balances efficacy and safety/convenience, was described as a cross between the multi-dose and single-dose protocols. However, there were a few studies comparing between single-dose and two-dose protocol. The purpose of this prospective randomized trial was to compared the success rates of single-dose and two-dose methotrexate protocol for the treatment of tubal ectopic pregnancy.

This study examines the safety and acceptability of a novel "two dose" regimen of methotrexate to treat ectopic pregnancy.

Standard management for patients with ruptured ectopic pregnancies at our institution is treatment by laparotomy. This trail will investigate the feasibility of treatment with laparoscopy and will look at outcomes such as hospital stay and pain experienced The hypothesis is that laparoscopy is a feasible treatment option associated with shorter hospital stay and less pain

The aim of this study was to compare single dose Methotrexate (MTX) to multiple dose MTX.