Clinical trials

Creatine use and pregnancy

Dietary creatine supplementation is increasingly common, yet little is known about its use or safety during pregnancy because pregnant people are rarely included in clinical research.

Researchers at Hudson Institute of Medical Research and Monash University in Australia are establishing an international registry to address this significant evidence gap.

The RESTORE Survey

We’re conducting a study to understand women’s views on future cell-based treatments for pelvic floor injuries and pelvic organ prolapse. This study provides an opportunity to share your views and help inform the future of pelvic floor care.

RELIEF Study

Do you have a baby under 3 months of age?

This research aims to better understand the microbes present in the gut of infants during early life, in both healthy infants, and those who may experience digestive upset.

ALLO Trial – treating newborn brain injury

Preterm infants with severe brain injury identified on neuroimaging will be enrolled.

The ALLO Trial is a potentially game-changing treatment for brain injuries in preterm babies using stem cells from cord blood units donated by families after the birth of a full-term baby.

CORD-CELL Trial

Extremely preterm infants (born before 28 weeks pregnancy) born at participating sites.

The CORD‑CELL trial is a large, multisite international study testing whether giving their own (self/autologous) umbilical cord blood cells to extremely preterm babies can help protect their developing brains.

STELLAR Trial – treating fetal stroke

Are you pregnant with a baby that has been diagnosed with a fetal stroke?

This trial looks at the use of stems cells from the babies own umbilical cord blood collected at birth, being re-introduced to the bloodstream in the early weeks of life to reverse some of the damage to the brain caused by the pre-birth stroke.

REMASTER Trial – high blood pressure

Do you have high blood pressure with low renin?

The results of this trial will help guide doctors on the best treatment for low-renin hypertension.

Endometrial Origins of Stillbirth (EOS) Study

This study aims to determine the differences in the endometrial composition, assessed via menstrual fluid, in women who have either experienced or are at higher risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes (stillbirth, miscarriage, preterm birth, fetal growth restriction and preeclampsia) with term normally grown live births.

Cycles for Science Study

Do you have a menstrual cycle?

We’re conducting a study to help us understand the physical, social and emotional factors that may influence a person’s decision to participate in studies about menstrual fluid.