PREECLAMPSIA

This study tests whether giving blood pressure medication to women after childbirth can prevent hospital readmissions and reduce severe high blood pressure. About 300 women with preeclampsia will either receive standard care or start blood pressure drugs like labetalol or nifedip…

This study tests whether giving new mothers with pregnancy-related high blood pressure more intensive treatment right after delivery can improve their long-term heart health. Researchers will enroll 60 women and follow them for 12 months to see if this approach is feasible and re…

This study tests whether a specially designed app can help women who had high blood pressure or diabetes during pregnancy get the recommended heart check-ups after giving birth. About 400 women from Oslo University Hospital will either use the app or receive standard care. The go…

This study tests a new urine test (CercaTest Red) to predict preeclampsia in pregnant women with symptoms. Researchers will compare test results to standard diagnosis within a week. The goal is to see if the test can accurately identify who will develop preeclampsia, helping doct…

This study investigates how aspirin can prevent preeclampsia, a serious pregnancy condition, in first-time mothers at high risk. Researchers will compare biological changes in 200 women with low or high risk, some taking aspirin and some not. The goal is to understand how aspirin…

This study tests whether giving high-risk pregnant women free healthy meals, nutrition support, and weekly health coaching can lower their chances of developing gestational diabetes, high blood pressure, or preeclampsia. About 69 participants will be randomly assigned to either s…

This study looks at whether progressive muscle relaxation and finger grip exercises can lower stress, anxiety, and fatigue while improving sleep in pregnant women with preeclampsia. About 90 women will be split into three groups: one doing relaxation exercises, one doing finger g…

This study looks at whether ultrasound of the lungs and a major vein can accurately measure fluid levels in women with preeclampsia after they receive spinal anesthesia. Researchers will compare ultrasound results to traditional methods to see if it can predict fluid needs and im…

This study looks at why women who had preeclampsia may have lasting blood vessel problems. Researchers will measure skin blood flow and collect cells from 40 women to see if a specific signaling pathway is overactive. The goal is to understand the cause, not to test a new treatme…

This study compares two ways of teaching people with preeclampsia about their condition: a new illustrated app versus standard hospital discharge instructions. About 36 participants will take a quiz to see which method helps them remember key facts and warning signs. The goal is …

This study uses ultrasound to measure how well the heart pumps blood in people with untreated preeclampsia compared to healthy pregnant people. Researchers aim to understand the heart's role in this condition. The study is currently on hold and not recruiting.

This study is testing whether women with high-risk pregnancies can be safely monitored from home instead of staying in the hospital. Researchers will check if home monitoring is practical, safe, and costs less, while also improving patients' quality of life. About 250 pregnant wo…