Effect of Antenatal Iron-contained Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation, Cesarean Delivery, and CDMR on Child Health

This study is currently recruiting participants.
Verified July 2011 by Peking University
Sponsor:
Information provided by:
Peking University
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
NCT01404416
First received: July 27, 2011
Last updated: NA
Last verified: July 2011
History: No changes posted

July 27, 2011
July 27, 2011
May 2011
September 2011   (final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
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No Changes Posted
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Effect of Antenatal Iron-contained Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation, Cesarean Delivery, and CDMR on Child Health
Effect of Antenatal Iron-contained Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation, Cesarean Delivery, and CDMR on Child Health- A Post-trial Follow-up Chinese Study

The follow-up study was based on our previous nutritional intervention trial entitled "Impact of Prenatal Vitamin/Mineral Supplements on Perinatal Mortality (NCT00133744)". We followed up all livebirths born to women of the trial to measure their height, weight, and hemoglobin and to implement a questionaire survey (including developmental milestones, disease history, breast feeding, passive smoking, et al). We selected a sub-sample of infants to assess their IQ, emotional and behavioral problem, and language development status. The outcomes of interest include death, body mass index, overweight/ obesity, stunting/ wasting/ thinness, anemia, developmental milestones, IQ, emotional and behavioral disorder, language developmental status, and disease history. Other interesting exposure includes breast feeding, passive smoking, et al. We hypothesize that intrauterine nutritional exposure has an impact on offspring's physical, mental, and language development. We also hypothesize that cesarean delivery including CDMR has an impact on offspring's these outcomes.

The follow-up study was based on our previous nutritional intervention trial entitled "Impact of Prenatal Vitamin/Mineral Supplements on Perinatal Mortality (NCT00133744)". We followed up all livebirths born to women of the trial to measure their height, weight, and hemoglobin and to implement a questionaire survey (including developmental milestones, disease history, breast feeding, passive smoking, et al). We selected 1200 <30 months infants to assess their IQ with Bayley scale, emotional and behavioral problem with CBCL scale, and language development status with LDS scale. We also selected 1500 >30 months children to measure their emotional and behavioral problem with CBCL scale. The exposure groups include intrauterine nutritional exposure and cesarean delivery exposure as well as CDMR. The outcomes of interest include death, body mass index, overweight/ obesity, stunting/ wasting/ thinness, anemia, developmental milestones, IQ, emotional and behavioral disorder, language developmental status, and disease history. Other interesting exposure includes breast feeding, passive smoking, et al. We hypothesize that intrauterine nutritional exposure has an impact on offspring's physical, mental, and language development. We also hypothesize that cesarean delivery including CDMR has an impact on offspring's these outcomes.

Observational
Observational Model: Cohort
Time Perspective: Prospective
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Probability Sample

all livebirths born to women of our previous trial (NCT00133744) who were from Laoting, Fengrun, Xianghe, Mancheng, and Yuanshi counties of China.

  • Overweight/Obesity
  • Anemia
  • Mental Development
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*   Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number) in Medline.
 
Recruiting
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September 2011
September 2011   (final data collection date for primary outcome measure)

Inclusion Criteria:

  • all livebirths

Exclusion Criteria:

  • died
  • moved out
  • refused to participate
  • being incapable of participation
Both
1 Year to 5 Years
No
Contact: Jian-meng Liu, PhD 86-10-82801169 liujm@pku.edu.cn
Contact: Hong-tian Li, MD 86-10-82801759 ext 115 liht@pku.edu.cn
China
 
NCT01404416
5119001
Yes
Jian-meng Liu, Institute of Reproductive and Child Health, Peking University Health Science Center
Peking University
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Peking University
July 2011

ICMJE     Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP