Levonorgestrel-releasing Intrauterine Device Effects on Hemostatic and Arterial Function of Obese Women
The clinical trial, sponsored by the University of Sao Paulo, investigates the effects of the levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine device (IUS-LNG) on arterial function and hemostatic parameters in obese women, particularly those with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Given the rising prevalence of obesity and associated cardiovascular risks, this study addresses a significant unmet need in contraceptive options for this demographic. The findings could enhance the market positioning of IUS-LNG as a safer contraceptive alternative for obese women, potentially leading to increased adoption in clinical practice. Competitive implications include the need for differentiation from other contraceptive methods, particularly non-hormonal options like the Copper IUD, which serves as the comparator in this trial. Diligence considerations should focus on the long-term safety and efficacy data, particularly concerning cardiovascular health outcomes.
Indication: Contraception Desired
Modality: medical device
Target: Levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine device (IUS-LNG) targeting hormonal regulation and hemostatic parameters in obese women.
Sponsor: University of Sao Paulo
Source URL: ClinicalTrials.gov
Source updated: Detailed source ingestion pending
Ingested: Jul 15, 2026
Model: trialsignal-ai-v1
Validation: validated
Matched by target_normalized: Levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine device (IUS-LNG) targeting hormonal regulation and hemostatic parameters in obese women.
View original source fields
Condition raw: Contraception Desired, Obesity
Condition normalized: Contraception Desired, Obesity
Modality raw: medical device
Modality normalized: medical device
Target raw: Levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine device (IUS-LNG) targeting hormonal regulation and hemostatic parameters in obese women.
Target normalized: Levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine device (IUS-LNG) targeting hormonal regulation and hemostatic parameters in obese women.