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Clinical Trial Summary

Lumbar puncture is a diagnostic procedure performed as part of the etiological assessment of cognitive disorders. Despite good tolerance and very rare complications, lumbar puncture is still perceived as being painful or anxiety-provoking by patients. Hypnosis could improve pain and anxiety when performing lumbar puncture.


Clinical Trial Description

Lumbar puncture is an invasive procedure potentially inducing pain and anxiety indicated in elderly patients for cognitive assessment. Indeed, the measure of amyloid biomarkers and tau in the cerebrospinal fluid is useful in the etiological diagnosis of cognitive disorders. With the ageing of the population and the increase incidence of cognitive disorders, this diagnostic procedure will be more and more frequent. Many studies have shown the efficiency of hypnosis during invasive procedure, especially in young children. The absence of side-effect is a major asset in elderly patients at high iatrogenic risk. It represents an interesting alternative to anxiolytic or sedative treatments. Nevertheless, its effectiveness in the elderly during lumbar puncture remains to be demonstrated. Investigators hypothesized that hypnosis may decrease pain and anxiety during lumbar puncture associated to setting comfort situation (relational care, music, transcutaneous anesthesia). ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT04368572
Study type Interventional
Source Gérond'if
Contact Anaïs Cloppet-Fontaine, MD
Phone +33 (0) 185781010
Email anais.cloppet@gerondif.org
Status Recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date August 1, 2019
Completion date June 2020

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