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Tundra lists 3 Delayed Cord Clamping clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.
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NCT07713277
Intact Cord Placental Delivery vs Delayed Cord Clamping
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.
Gender: FEMALE
Ages: 18 Years - Any
Updated: 2026-07-20
1 state
NCT07699666
Delayed Versus Immediate Cord Clamping in Preterm Birth
The goal of this study is to evaluate whether delayed cord clamping improves early neonatal outcomes compared with immediate clamping in preterm birth. Preterm infants are at higher risk of neonatal complications, and the timing of cord clamping may influence placental transfusion and neonatal adaptation after birth. Delayed cord clamping may increase blood volume, improve iron stores, and reduce some neonatal morbidities, while immediate cord clamping is still commonly practiced in many settings. In this study, preterm newborns are assigned to either delayed or immediate cord clamping according to a predefined protocol. Early neonatal outcomes, including respiratory status, need for resuscitation, hemoglobin levels, and early morbidity and mortality, will be assessed. The study is conducted in a tertiary maternity center in Tunisia.
Gender: All
Ages: 0 Days - Any
Updated: 2026-07-13
1 state
NCT05507424
Prone Positioning During Delayed Cord Clamping
Delayed cord clamping is a routine technique used in the delivery room. The baby remains attached to the umbilical cord and placenta for 30-60 seconds after birth to allow for maximal transfer of oxygen and blood to the newborn. This study seeks to determine the best position (on the back versus on the belly) for the newborn during the 30-60 seconds of delayed cord clamping.
Gender: FEMALE
Ages: 18 Years - 55 Years
Updated: 2025-10-03
2 states