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Clinical Trial Summary

Using theTEMA (test system for development of medications for alcoholism) it can be shown, that naltrexone administration reduces the willingness to perform work for alcohol infusion in a laboratory experiment.


Clinical Trial Description

Objective of this study is to show that a laboratory alcohol self-administration method can predict the therapeutic potential of new compounds to reduce relapse in alcohol-dependent patients.

The 'TEMA" translates several animal behavioral paradigms of alcohol self-administration into corresponding human experiments.

We will investigate the opiate antagonist Naltrexone, whose anti-relapse effect is well documented, as a reference drug for validation.

Main objective:

With TEMA (test system for development of medications for alcoholism ) it can be shown, that naltrexone administration reduces the willingness to perform work for alcohol infusion in a laboratory experiment.

Secondary objectives:

- administration of naltrexone in comparison to placebo leads to a reduction of alcohol craving and real-life drinking

- administration of naltrexone in comparison to placebo leads to reduction of the CDT-Level

- administration of naltrexone in comparison to placebo leads to a change in perception of subjective alcohol effects

- the effectiveness of naltrexone can be predicted by the A118G polymorphism of the OPRM1

- administration of naltrexone changes the baseline and alcohol-induced ability of motor inhibition

- administration of naltrexone changes the baseline and alcohol-induced regional cerebral perfusion

- administration of naltrexone changes the baseline and alcohol-induced cerebral resting state activity

- changes of alcohol effects to the brain activity induced by naltrexone in comparison to placebo correlate with effects of naltrexone on the willingness to work for alcohol self-administration ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT02652585
Study type Interventional
Source Technische Universität Dresden
Contact
Status Completed
Phase Phase 3
Start date February 2016
Completion date September 4, 2017

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