Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Clinical Trial
Official title:
Transcutaneous Auricular Neurostimulation (tAN) to Mitigate Withdrawal Behaviors in Neonates With Opioid Withdrawal
This first in-human-neonates, open-label pilot trial is designed to determine whether use of tAN in newborns with NOWS receiving oral morphine allows for faster weaning of morphine and decrease morphine use altogether. Reducing Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome (NOWS) symptoms may also help lessen or eliminate the need for opioid medication and shorten the length of the hospital stay. The neurostimulation device, currently called the Roo is a safe form of neurostimulation that uses sticker-like patches worn in and around the ear during the withdrawal period. The patches deliver a small and painless current of electrical pulses to the skin and underlying cranial nerves.
This first in-human-neonates, open-label pilot trial is designed to determine whether use of tAN in newborns with NOWS receiving oral morphine allows for faster weaning of morphine and decrease morphine use altogether. After obtaining parental consent, tAN is delivered to the left ear in NOWS newborns who are on a stable morphine dose for >12h (control dose), using a disposable, multi-channel (Channel1: auricular branch of the vagus nerve (ABVN); Channel2: ATN) earpiece electrode (Spark Biomedical, Inc). 30-minutes of tAN is delivered one hour prior to scheduled morphine dose, up to four times daily for up to 12 days. The device is programmed to a pulse width of 250ms; channel 1: 5 Hz, mean intensity 0.3±0.2 milliamps (mA); channel 2: 100 Hz, mean intensity 0.6±0.2 mA. Nurses score the Finnegan Neonatal Abstinence Scoring Tool (FNAST) every 3h after feeding and morphine is weaned every 12h if FNAST scores <8. ;
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