Clinical Research Directory

Effect of FB301 on Vaginal Bacterial Profile in Women With Asymptomatic Vaginal Dysbiosis Undergoing a Mock Frozen Embryo Transfer Cycle

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate FB301 during a mock frozen embryo transfer (FET) cycle in pre-menopausal women aged 18 to 40 years with a prior failed FET and a defined vaginal bacterial imbalance (dysbiosis). The main question it aims to answer is: • Does treatment with FB301 during a mock FET cycle change the proportion of participants who meet the predefined vaginal bacterial threshold compared with placebo? Researchers will compare: * FB301 given after an initial vaginal cleansing with chlorhexidine (an antiseptic solution), * FB301 given after an initial vaginal cleansing with saline (saltwater), and * A placebo capsule given after an initial vaginal cleansing with saline to determine whether these approaches affect vaginal bacterial composition and pregnancy outcomes. Participants will take study treatment for 15 days during a "mock" FET cycle. In a mock cycle, participants receive the hormones needed to prepare the uterus for embryo transfer, but no embryo is transferred. After completing the mock cycle, participants will proceed with their planned frozen embryo transfer and will be followed during pregnancy until birth. Participants will: * Undergo a vaginal cleansing before receiving the first dose of FB301 or placebo * Provide vaginal swab samples at up to 5 study visits * Attend the study centre for up to 8 visits and participate in up to 4 follow-up phone calls * Complete a mock FET cycle before proceeding with their planned frozen embryo transfer cycle Participants who become pregnant will be followed until birth.

A Multicenter, Open, Comparative Study on Vaginal Dysbiosis in Premenopausal Women (DISPALOMA)

The hypothesis is raised of improving the status of vagnal microbiota with a non-hormonal topical product in early situations of dysbiosis in which the vaginal pH is elevated and the patient may or may not be symptomatic, in order to try to prevent the appearance of future established vaginal infections.

Screen-and-treat Strategy for Vaginal Flora Abnormalities in Pregnant Women at High Risk of Preterm Birth

Preterm birth is an important cause of death and disabilities. Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is a common vaginal dysbiosis or abnormal microbiota, with a predominance of anaerobic bacteria with a lack of Lactobacillus, with various diagnosis methods. Often asymptomatic, BV increases the risk of preterm birth according to the gestational age at diagnosis. BV is usually diagnosed by conventional diagnosis such as Nugent score. Molecular diagnosis of BV has been demonstrated to be more reproducible, more accurate and to better define dysbiosis. The main objective of the study is to evaluate the effectiveness of an innovative screen-and-treat strategy for vaginal flora abnormalities by molecular biology using a Point of Care multiplex technology before 18 weeks' gestation to reduce the rate of preterm birth in a population of pregnant women at high risk of preterm birth. The hypothesis is that a strategy for screening and treating vaginal flora abnormalities and their recurrences using molecular biology in women with a history of prematurity or late-term abortion could be effective in reducing premature births by 40%.