Trial of Labor After One Cesarean Section, Cross-sectional Observational Study, Pescara 2015
Summary
ClinicalTrials.gov registry entry NCT07549971 documenting a 2015 cross-sectional observational study conducted at Pescara Hospital, Italy, examining trial of labor after cesarean (TOLAC) in women with a prior cesarean delivery. The study enrolled women after 34 weeks' gestation, comparing outcomes between those attempting vaginal birth after cesarean and those undergoing repeat elective cesarean. Patients were counseled on induction methods including mechanical induction, membrane rupture, and oxytocin infusion for prolonged gestation exceeding 41 weeks plus 3 days or specific medical indications.
“in 2015 a protocol for trail of labor after a single cesarean delivery was approved by medical committee of Pescara Hospital.”
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What changed
This ClinicalTrials.gov entry records NCT07549971, a cross-sectional observational study performed at Pescara Hospital in 2015 evaluating trial of labor after a single cesarean delivery. The study protocol was approved by the hospital's medical committee and analyzed women at 34 or more weeks' gestation with a previous cesarean, excluding those with specific medical indications for repeat cesarean. Patients were counseled on labor induction approaches including mechanical induction, rupture of membranes, and oxytocin infusion for prolonged gestation beyond 41 weeks 3 days or medical indications such as gestational diabetes or hypertension. This registry entry provides retrospective documentation of study design and does not impose new regulatory requirements.
Archived snapshot
Apr 24, 2026GovPing captured this document from the original source. If the source has since changed or been removed, this is the text as it existed at that time.
Trial of Labor After One Cesarean Section a Cross-sectional Study After Protocol Introduction
Observational NCT07549971 Kind: OBSERVATIONAL Apr 24, 2026
Abstract
in 2015 a protocol for trail of labor after a single cesarean delivery was approved by medical committee of Pescara Hospital. A database from outpatient clinic evaluated all women after 34 weeks' gestation with a previous cesarean delivery. Patients with a specific medical indication for cesarean delivery were skipped, whilst the others were recruited within repetitive elective cesarean delivery or trial of labor based on maternal request. Patients were couselled on the opportunity of having a mechanical induction/ rupture of membranes and subsequent oxytocin infusion if needed due to prolonged gestation (above 41 weeks plus 3 days) or medical indication to delivery (i.e. gestational diabetes, hypertension, SGA, etc.)
Conditions: Trial of Labor After Cesarean, Trial of Labor; Failure
Interventions: repetitive elective CD
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