CONGENITAL DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA

This study tests a procedure called FETO, done during pregnancy, for babies with a severe congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH). The goal is to see if FETO helps more babies survive after birth and have fewer long-term health issues compared to standard care. The study will enrol…

This study tests a simple change at birth: instead of clamping the umbilical cord right away, doctors will keep it intact while helping the baby breathe. The goal is to see if this improves heart and lung function in full-term infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH), a…

This study looks at a fetal surgery called FETO for babies with a severe diaphragmatic hernia, where organs move into the chest. The surgery places a balloon in the baby's windpipe to help the lungs grow, then removes it before birth. Researchers will compare 40 babies who get FE…

This pilot study tests a procedure called FETO, where a tiny balloon is placed in the fetus's windpipe to encourage lung growth. It is for pregnancies where the baby has severe left congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) and very small lungs. The study will enroll 20 participants …

This study tests a procedure called FETO for unborn babies with a severe form of congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH), where the diaphragm has a hole and the lungs don't grow well. Doctors place a tiny balloon in the baby's windpipe to block it, which may help the lungs expand a…

This study tests a procedure called FETO, where a tiny balloon is placed in the fetus's windpipe to help the lungs grow. It focuses on babies with severe congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH), a condition where abdominal organs move into the chest and stunt lung development. Rese…

This study tests a procedure called FETO for babies with a severe birth defect where the diaphragm has a hole, allowing organs to crowd the lungs. A tiny balloon is placed in the baby's windpipe while still in the womb to help the lungs grow. The study tracks how many babies surv…

This study tests a procedure called FETO in 10 pregnant women carrying babies with a severe form of congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH). The procedure places a small balloon in the baby's windpipe to block it, which helps the lungs grow larger before birth. The balloon is remov…

This pilot study tests a procedure called FETO in 10 unborn babies with severe left congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH). In CDH, a hole in the diaphragm allows organs to move into the chest, preventing normal lung growth. FETO involves placing a tiny balloon in the baby's windp…

This study tests a procedure called FETO for unborn babies with a severe diaphragmatic hernia, where organs move into the chest and harm lung growth. A tiny balloon is placed in the baby's windpipe around 27 weeks of pregnancy to help the lungs grow, then removed around 34 weeks.…

This phase 3 trial tests a procedure called FETO, where a balloon is placed in the windpipe of a fetus to help lungs grow. It is for pregnant women carrying a baby with severe congenital diaphragmatic hernia, a condition where the diaphragm has a hole and organs move into the che…

This study looks at why teenagers who had surgery for a diaphragmatic hernia right after birth may find it hard to take part in sports and physical activities. Researchers will interview 20 teens and their parents, and use questionnaires to identify what helps or hinders their pa…

This study measures how hard children with conditions like neuromuscular disease, scoliosis, or heart problems work to breathe. Researchers use a thin tube placed through the nose into the esophagus to measure breathing muscle strength and effort. The goal is to better understand…

This study uses a safe, radiation-free device called electrical impedance tomography (EIT) to take pictures of the lungs in infants, children, and young adults up to age 25. Researchers will compare images from patients with chronic lung or heart conditions to healthy controls to…

This study looks at whether not using inhaled nitric oxide (iNO) in newborns with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) leads to better outcomes, like fewer needing life support or dying. About 600 babies from multiple hospitals will be included. The goal is to see if stopping th…

This study aims to identify genes that make a person more likely to develop congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH), a birth defect where the diaphragm doesn't form properly. Researchers will collect DNA samples from 3,000 people with CDH or a family history of it, along with their…

This study measures two natural amino acids, arginine and ADMA, in newborns who had abdominal surgery within their first 5 days of life. Researchers want to see if the balance of these substances can help predict how quickly a baby recovers and whether complications arise. No ext…