NCT05777512

Randomized Controlled Crossover Trial of Postpyloric Feedings to Improve Pulmonary Outcomes in High-risk Preterm Infants

A Randomized Controlled Crossover Trial of Postpyloric Versus Gastric Feedings to Improve Pulmonary Outcomes in High-risk Preterm Infants
Boston Children's Hospital·ClinicalTrials.gov·procedureNot yet recruiting
View on ClinicalTrials.gov
Study focus
Drug/Device/Intervention
Gastric Feeds
Study type
Interventional
Intervention type
procedure
Sponsor & location
Primary sponsor
Boston Children's Hospital
Timeline & enrollment
Phase
N/A
Start date
Apr 01, 2023
End date
Feb 01, 2026
Enrollment
50 participants
Primary outcome

Change in modified respiratory severity score (mRSS),Tracheal Aspirates

Summary

The purpose of this study is to determine if postpyloric feedings effectively improve
 objective measures of pulmonary health in preterm infants with chronic lung disease when
 compared with nasogastric (NG) feedings. This research will (1) determine the optimal
 nutritional management to prevent a common and costly complication of prematurity, and (2)
 use a novel crossover design that examines outcomes of clinical endpoints alongside
 biomarkers.

ICD-10 classifications
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia originating in the perinatal periodCongenital bronchomalaciaBronchopneumonia, unspecifiedOther congenital malformations of bronchusDiseases of bronchus, not elsewhere classified
Data source
Registry
ClinicalTrials.gov
Trial ID
NCT05777512
Type
Non-Device Trial
About this record

Access comprehensive clinical trial information for NCT05777512 through Pure Global AI's free database. This phase not specified trial is sponsored by Boston Children's Hospital and is currently Not yet recruiting. The study focuses on Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia. Target enrollment is 50 participants.

This page provides complete trial specifications, intervention details, outcomes, and location information. Pure Global AI offers free access to ClinicalTrials.gov data, helping medical device and pharmaceutical companies navigate clinical research efficiently.