Pregnancy and Baby Outcomes in Women Aged 18 to 45 With Inflammatory Bowel Disease Taking Biologic or Immunosuppressant Medicines
Led by University of California, San Francisco · Updated on 2026-08-11
1500
Participants Needed
2
Research Sites
N/A
Total Duration
AI-Summary
What this Trial Is About
Researchers are conducting a national prospective study to evaluate pregnancy and newborn outcomes in women with Inflammatory Bowel Disease IBD. The study focuses on how medication use and disease activity affect pregnancy outcomes up to 18 years after birth. It involves multiple centers across the United States, including the University of California San Francisco and 30 other sites part of the CCFA Clinical Alliance.
Participants are pregnant women diagnosed with IBD who are currently taking biologic medicines or immunosuppressants. The study tracks these women and their children over many years to understand the impact of these treatments and disease activity on pregnancy and child development.
Women in the study will be observed during pregnancy and through long-term follow-up of their children. Researchers will use tools like the Ages and Stages Questionnaire ASQ-3 to measure developmental delays in children at 12, 24, 36, and 48 months. Additional data will be collected on pregnancy outcomes and medication exposure. The total participation may extend up to 18 years from the childs birth, with ongoing monitoring for developmental and health outcomes.
CONDITIONS
Brief Title
A Multicenter National Prospective Study of Pregnancy and Neonatal Outcomes in Women With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Research Team
J
Jessica Lim
N
Nicole Arima
Not the Right Trial for You?
Explore thousands of other clinical trials that might be a better match. Sign up to get personalized trial recommendations delivered to your inbox.
Have more questions? Get in touch with our team for quick support
Published Research Related To This Trial
Exposure Concentrations of Infants Breastfed by Women Receiving Biologic Therapies for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases and Effects of Breastfeeding on Infections and Development.
Rebecca Matro, Christopher F Martin, Douglas Wolf...