Amyloid-beta Clinical Trial
Official title:
Sleep Quality and Amyloid-Beta Kinetics
NCT number | NCT03077620 |
Other study ID # | 201602165 |
Secondary ID | |
Status | Completed |
Phase | N/A |
First received | |
Last updated | |
Start date | November 2016 |
Est. completion date | March 30, 2021 |
Verified date | May 2022 |
Source | Washington University School of Medicine |
Contact | n/a |
Is FDA regulated | No |
Health authority | |
Study type | Interventional |
The purpose of this study is to change the concentration of amyloid-beta in human cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) by modification of sleep efficiency.
Status | Completed |
Enrollment | 48 |
Est. completion date | March 30, 2021 |
Est. primary completion date | March 28, 2021 |
Accepts healthy volunteers | Accepts Healthy Volunteers |
Gender | All |
Age group | 45 Years to 65 Years |
Eligibility | Inclusion Criteria: - Age 45-65 years - Any sex - Any race/ethnicity - Mini-Mental Status Examination score (MMSE) >=27 - Sleep efficiency measured by actigraphy to determine good sleeper or poor sleeper Exclusion Criteria: - Cognitive impairment as determined by history of MMSE < 27 - Inability to speak or understand English - BMI >35 - Any sleep disorders other than insomnia - history of sleep-disordered breathing - STOP-Bang score > 3 - History or reported symptoms suggestive of restless legs syndrome, narcolepsy or other sleep disorders - Sleep schedule outside the range of bedtime 8PM-12AM and wake time 4AM-9AM - Contraindication to lumbar catheter (anticoagulants; bleeding disorder; allergy to lidocaine or disinfectant; prior central nervous system or lower back surgery) - Cardiovascular disease requiring medication except for controlled hypertension (PI discretion) - Stroke - Hepatic or renal impairment - Pulmonary disease (PI discretion) - Type 1 diabetes - HIV or AIDS - Neurologic or psychiatric disorder requiring medication (PI discretion) - Alcohol or tobacco use (PI discretion) - Use of sedating medications - Inability to get out of bed independently - Abnormal movement of the non-dominant arm (would affect actigraphy data in unpredictable ways) - Abnormal physical examination - Current pregnancy - History of migraine headaches (PI discretion) - History of drug abuse in the past 6 months - Urinary or fecal incontinence - Difficulty sleeping in an unfamiliar environment (good sleep quality group only) - History or presence of any clinically significant medication condition, behavioral or psychiatric condition (including suicidal ideation), or surgical history based on medical record or patient report that could affect the safety of the subject or interfere with study assessments or in the judgment of the PI is not a good candidate |
Country | Name | City | State |
---|---|---|---|
United States | Washington University School of Medicine | Saint Louis | Missouri |
Lead Sponsor | Collaborator |
---|---|
Washington University School of Medicine |
United States,
Type | Measure | Description | Time frame | Safety issue |
---|---|---|---|---|
Primary | Difference in Amyloid-beta (Abeta) Concentration in the CSF (Cerebral Spinal Fluid) of Individuals With Poor Sleep Efficiency Compared to Those With Good Sleep Efficiency as Measured by ng/ml | Mean difference in amyloid-beta-42 concentration between individuals with poor sleep efficiency (Poor sleep group control) compared to those with good sleep efficiency (Good sleep group) | 36 hours of CSF collection | |
Primary | Difference in Amyloid-beta (Abeta) Concentration in the CSF (Cerebral Spinal Fluid) of Individuals With Poor Sleep Efficiency Treated With Placebo, Suvorexant 10 mg, or Suvorexant 20 mg as Measured by ng/ml | Mean difference in amyloid-beta-42 concentration between individuals with poor sleep efficiency who were treated with placebo (Poor sleep group control), Suvorexant 10 mg (Poor sleep group treatment 1), and Suvorexant 20 mg (Poor sleep group treatment 2) | 36 hours of CSF collection |
Status | Clinical Trial | Phase | |
---|---|---|---|
Completed |
NCT02063217 -
Modulation of CSF Amyloid-beta Concentrations Via Behavioral Sleep Deprivation and Pharmacological Sleep Induction
|
N/A |