Overview

Clinical Study to Assess the Equivalence of Tranexamic Acid vs Oxytocin in Reducing the PPH

Status:
Unknown status
Trial end date:
2018-12-31
Target enrollment:
0
Participant gender:
Female
Summary
The purpose of this study was to evaluate that the tranexamic acid (TXA)Intravenous and oral, is equivalent oxytocin (OXY),intramuscularly, in reducing the blood loss in post partum period (mL) in patients at the end of pregnancy ( 37-42 w ) at low risk of post partum hemorrhage (PPH). The PPH means a blood loss equal to or greater than 500 ml after a vaginal delivery (the bleeding is defined severe if it exceeds 1000 mL). PPH is called "primary" when blood loss arose within 24 hours after birth.
Phase:
Phase 3
Accepts Healthy Volunteers?
No
Details
Lead Sponsor:
Azienda U.S.L. 1 di Massa e Carrara
Treatments:
Oxytocin
Tranexamic Acid
Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

- Subjects at the end of pregnancy ( 37-42 w ) at low risk of PPH Mean by low-risk of
PPH subjects without any of the following risk factors : hypertension/preeclampsia,
placental abruption during pregnancy , placenta previa , tocolysis two hours before
delivery, multiple pregnancy , previous PPH, obesity ( BMI > 35 ), anemia (Hb < 7
g/dL), elective caesarean section , induction of labor, retention of placental
material , polyhydramnios , fever during labor, use of high doses of heparin low
molecular weight.

- Subjects full capacity and the willingness to give written informed consent .

Exclusion Criteria:

- Subjects with preterm pregnancy (<37 weeks ) or with prolonged pregnancy ( > 42 weeks
)

- Subjects at the end of pregnancy ( 37 weeks - 42 weeks ) with the following risk
factors for PPH (Tab1.Protocol Study, vers.2.0 of 07/05/2016)

- multiple pregnancy

- History of thromboembolic disease or high incidence of thromboembolic events in family
history ( patients at high risk of thrombophilia )

- Patients with Long - QT syndrome or who are taking drugs that cause QT prolongation

- Intrauterine fetal Death

- Epilepsy

- Autoimmune disease Tab1 medical history :

- Placental abruption during pregnancy

- Placenta previa

- Hypertension / preeclampsia

- Previous PPH

- Polyhydramnios

- Obesity ( BMI > 35 )

- Anemia ( < 7 g / dL )