This clinical trial is focused on understanding how the antibiotic clindamycin behaves in the body during surgeries related to pregnancy, specifically during obstetric or fetal surgery. The study involves using Dalacin C 600 mg solution injectable, which contains the active ingredient clindamycin phosphate. This medication is administered intravenously, meaning it is given directly into a vein. The purpose of the study is to explore how clindamycin moves through the body and is processed during and after these types of surgeries.
The study will look at how clindamycin is distributed in different parts of the body, such as the mother’s blood and the amniotic fluid, which surrounds the baby during pregnancy. This will help researchers understand how the drug works in pregnant women undergoing surgery. The study will involve collecting samples at various times to measure the levels of clindamycin in the body. This information will be compared to existing data from other adults and pregnant women to see if there are any differences.
Participants in the study will include women who are pregnant with one or two babies and are scheduled for certain types of fetal or obstetric surgeries. These surgeries might be necessary for conditions like twin-twin transfusion syndrome or congenital diaphragmatic hernia. The study will help determine the best way to use clindamycin as a preventive measure during these surgeries. By understanding how the drug is processed in the body, the study aims to improve the safety and effectiveness of clindamycin use in pregnant women undergoing surgery.



Belgium