Cardiometabolic Health in First Time Pregnancy
Recruiting now
Conditions studied: Cardiometabolic Health, Pregnancy Related, Diabetes, Placental; Syndrome, Dysfunction, Heart Diseases
In brief
Women who experience placental complications (syndromes) during pregnancy, such as pre-eclampsia (high blood pressure and kidney problems), gestational hypertension (high blood pressure during pregnancy) and fetal growth restriction (baby being small) have twice the risk of developing heart disease and diabetes later in life, compared to women who have a healthy pregnancy. This study aims to assess risk factors for heart disease and diabetes in women who are actively trying to conceive, before and during their pregnancy, and 9-12 months after delivery of their baby, to see whether placental syndromes make a difference to their heart health. This will allow us to understand, if, and how, placental syndromes increase the risk of heart disease and diabetes, and, therefore, how best to reduce this risk and potentially prevent placental syndromes in the future. The investigators will also recruit women who are NOT planning pregnancy, as a control group.
Key facts
- Study ID
- NCT05856318
- Run by
- Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
- People needed
- 3500
- Starts
- 2023-05-24
- Expected to finish
- 2052-12-01
- Last updated by the study team
- 2024-04-09
Who can join
Age: 18 and older, up to 45. Sex: female. Healthy volunteers: accepted.
Where it is running
- NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde — Glasgow, United Kingdom (enrolling)
- Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust — London, United Kingdom (enrolling)
- Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust — Cambridge, United Kingdom (enrolling)
- Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust — Manchester, United Kingdom
- King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust — London, United Kingdom
- University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust — London, United Kingdom
- St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust — London, United Kingdom
Full record on ClinicalTrials.gov
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