Below are links to research studies in childbirth and reproductive health. If you are thinking of taking part in one, please talk to your doctor.

• Biomarkers on colposcopy and HPV genotypes in women aged over 50 years (BioCOHGS50+)

• CAPE Study - Prognostic utility of cardiovascular biomarkers in women with pre-eclampsia

• C-STITCH2 Study - Emergency Cervical Cerclage to Prevent Miscarriage and Preterm Birth.

• Comparing Home Semen analysis tests versus current NHS tests in initial assessments

• Comparing Timescales for Embryo Transfer

• Cryopreservation - trialling freezing of ovarian tissue prior to treatment of cancer or other diseases to investigate the possibility of preserving fertility

• ECCE: Enhanced Computerised Colposcopic Examination

• ESPriT2 - A multi-centre randomised controlled trial to determine the effectiveness of laparoscopic removal of isolatedsuperficial peritoneal endometriosis for the management of chronic pelvic pain in women

• Establishing Effective Diagnostic Criteria for Vulval Lichen Sclerosus

• Exploring experiences and support needs of women with endometriosis

• HPV Equity Study: exploring cervical cancer control in Scotland for women with experience of priority risks

• Lichen Sclerosus (LS)- Clinical trail to evaluate the most effective use of steriod cream for long term treatment of LS

• Miscarriage - researching the causes

• Obstetric Bleeding Study UK (OBS UK)

• POISE - Hormone therapy for premature ovarian insufficiency: randomised trial and long-term evaluation

• Primary Postpartum Haemorrhage and long term maternal outcomes

• PROTECTOR study - Preventing Ovarian Cancer through early Excision of Tubes and late Ovarian Removal

• Recurrence of Endometriosis: A randomised controlled trial of clinical and cost-effectiveness of Gonadotrophin Releasing Hormone Analogues with add-back hormone replacement therapy versus repeat Laparoscopic surgery (REGAL trial)

• Scottish Advanced Fetal Research (SAFeR Study)

• Surveying Induction Birthing Choices

• The iHOLDS Trial