How Our Studies WorkParent-To-Be Enrolls in Study We Gather Info about the Pregnancy Discoveries & Insights Gained If you are interested in joining the study, please submit your interest below. Our research team will contact you to see if you qualify. Your information is confidential.If you are a health professional, please fill out the Refer a Patient form and we will contact your patient to see if they qualify. Your information is confidential. …
The Baby Blog: Studies
Mayzent® (siponimod) (NO LONGER ENROLLING)
This study is now closed to recruitment.Thank you for your interest, but unfortunately we are no longer enrolling participants in this study. However, you may be eligible to participate in a study. Fill out your information using our Join a Study form, and a member of our team will contact you. …
Adbry® (tralokinumab-ldrm)
We’re Collecting Info on Adbry® When Taken in PregnancyMotherToBaby is currently enrolling participants into an observational study examining the use of Adbry® (tralokinumab-ldrm) when taken during pregnancy. Our research is by observation only—we will not ask you to take or change any medications. If you join our Adbry® study, our team will simply collect some information about your pregnancy and your baby’s development for a period of time after birth. “Help us improve the ability for …
Lupus
How Does Lupus Impact Pregnancy?Many pregnant people with systemic lupus erythematosus (or SLE, a type of lupus) and lupus nephritis will have healthy babies. However, some people experience complications. With your help, we can capture more information about how lupus can affect pregnancy.“Our observational research program collects important information about lupus and its treatment during pregnancy. This information will be used by healthcare providers and future parents to better manage …
Benlysta® (belimumab)
Help Us Understand the Possible Effects of Benlysta® in PregnancyMany people need to take medication during pregnancy to appropriately manage a chronic health condition. In some cases, avoiding or stopping medication use during pregnancy may be more harmful than taking medication. Yet fewer than 10% of medications have enough information to determine their safety for use in pregnancy — this is where you come in!MotherToBaby is currently enrolling pregnant women in a study examining the use of …
