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ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING
NCT07713277

Intact Cord Placental Delivery vs Delayed Cord Clamping

Sponsor: Azienda ULSS 8 Berica

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The management of the third stage of labour plays a critical role in neonatal transition. Uninterrupted Intact Cord Clamping (UICC), is a clinical approach where the umbilical cord remains unclamped until the placenta is spontaneously expelled. This method aims to facilitate the maximum physiological transfer of placental blood to the newborn. While Delayed Cord Clamping (DCC)-typically defined as clamping between 1 and 3 minutes or until pulsations cease-is widely supported by literature for its ability to improve neonatal iron stores and reduce morbidity and mortality without increasing maternal-foetal risk, there is currently a lack of robust evidence regarding the systematic practice of Uninterrupted Intact Cord Clamping (UICC), defined as clamping only after placental delivery. This gap in the literature necessitates a thorough investigation into the potential benefits and safety of UICC.

Official title: A Bond That Nurtures: Neonatal and Maternal Outcomes of Intact Cord Placental Delivery vs Delayed Cord Clamping

Key Details

Gender

FEMALE

Age Range

18 Years - Any

Study Type

OBSERVATIONAL

Enrollment

1979

Start Date

2026-04-15

Completion Date

2027-07-31

Last Updated

2026-07-20

Healthy Volunteers

Yes

Locations (1)

Ospedale San Bortolo

Vicenza, Vicenza, Italy