Status
Conditions
About
Maternal and infant health is the foundation of public health, and its status directly reflects the overall health level of the population. With rapid socioeconomic development and increasingly severe environmental issues, health problems among women and children have become more widespread and diverse. In the new era, maternal and child health faces new challenges, with higher demands in areas such as reproductive health promotion, birth defect prevention, maternal and infant safety, and childhood disease prevention. Cohort studies, as an epidemiological research method for exploring disease etiology, involve recruiting participants before or during pregnancy and conducting follow-ups on pregnancy, childbirth, and maternal and child health outcomes after birth to identify various factors influencing diseases and health. Focusing on the early stages of life, this approach is an effective method for studying the associations between environmental, genetic, and behavioral risk factors during early life and embryonic development, fetal health, and infant health.
This project plans to conduct long-term follow-ups on couples and their offspring on a family basis, while collecting biological samples at multiple time points. A systematic multi-dimensional assessment, based on clinical information and multi-omics data from the enrolled population, will be used to infer the causes of reproductive and pregnancy-related diseases and developmental abnormalities, identify new biomarkers for pregnancy-related diseases, establish predictive models, and recognize risk factors in the early life of offspring, thereby providing guidance for the prevention and control of reproductive and developmental diseases.
Full description
If the donor agrees to participate in this project, they will need to sign a written informed consent form, register for enrollment, and complete relevant questionnaires. During the project participation, they will be required to provide a small amount of biological samples within the specified timeframe. The biological samples provided by the donor will be used by the project's collaborating institutions in the hospital to conduct multi-omics experiments and analyses, including nucleic acid extraction, detection, database construction, and sequencing of biological samples such as peripheral blood, urine, and vaginal secretions. The clinical data of the donor will be stored in the hospital, and the gene, protein, metabolic, and vaginal microbiome-related detection data generated based on the samples will also be stored in the hospital. The use of samples is subject to strict review procedures to ensure the rationality and feasibility of scientific research, as well as compliance with laws, regulations, and ethical norms.
Enrollment
Sex
Volunteers
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Loading...
Central trial contact
Hengchao Ruan, phD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
Clinical trials
Research sites
Resources
Legal