Neonatal anemia

This trial tests whether a quick procedure called umbilical cord milking—pushing blood from the cord into the baby before clamping—can improve brain development in newborns who are limp or not breathing well at birth. The study follows over 3,400 infants from the earlier CORDMILK…

This study tests a special treatment for red blood cells that aims to kill the Zika virus, making transfusions safer. About 692 people who need blood transfusions will receive either treated or standard blood. The goal is to see if the treated blood works just as well and is safe…

This study looks at over 3,400 newborns who are not vigorous at birth (between 35 and 42 weeks). Doctors want to see if milking the umbilical cord (pushing blood into the baby) before clamping it leads to fewer cases of brain injury or death compared to clamping the cord right aw…

This study gathers information from 1,200 pregnant people carrying twins that share a placenta (monochorionic twins). Researchers track complications like preterm birth and infant death to better understand these high-risk pregnancies. No new treatments are tested; the goal is to…

This study aimed to check if special fetoscopes are safe and work well for laser surgery in twin pregnancies with complications. The study was withdrawn before any participants were enrolled, so no results are available. It would have looked for device problems and side effects.

This study looks at 200 newborns with anemia to compare three types of blood transfusions: irradiated, washed, and leukocyte-reduced red blood cells. The goal is to see which works best and how each affects brain oxygen levels and inflammation. Researchers hope the results will h…