Depression Clinical Trial
Official title:
Interventional, Randomised, Open Label, Multi-centre, Parallel-group, Controlled Study Investigating the Effects of Using the PReDicT Test to Guide the Antidepressant Treatment of Depressed Patients
| NCT number | NCT02790970 |
| Other study ID # | P1V-DEP-MD03 |
| Secondary ID | |
| Status | Completed |
| Phase | N/A |
| First received | |
| Last updated | |
| Start date | May 2016 |
| Est. completion date | September 2019 |
| Verified date | March 2020 |
| Source | P1vital Products Limited |
| Contact | n/a |
| Is FDA regulated | No |
| Health authority | |
| Study type | Interventional |
Depression is a very common, serious and in some cases life‐threatening condition, affecting
around 350 million people globally. Approximately 11% of citizens in the European Union
suffer from depression at some point in their lives. Depression is associated with
significant socio-economic costs and has been predicted to become the greatest cause of
disability worldwide by 2030 . In 2010 it was estimated that there were approximately 30
million patients with depression in Europe, with aggregated economic costs of approximately
€92 billion . Improvements in managing the treatment of depression are urgently needed to
improve patient outcomes, contain rising healthcare costs, improve workplace productivity and
help to address global economic and societal challenges.
While a range of effective antidepressant medications are available to treat depression, it
takes 4-6 weeks after starting antidepressant treatment before a physician can detect whether
the treatment is working. However, surprisingly, more than 50% of patients fail to respond to
the first antidepressant treatment they are prescribed. Therefore, it often takes several
months to identify an effective antidepressant treatment for the majority of patients with
depression. During this time a patient's ability to work and function socially is severely
impaired. Individuals may be absent from work for many weeks or months and this places a
substantial burden on the economy and on healthcare resources.
| Status | Completed |
| Enrollment | 913 |
| Est. completion date | September 2019 |
| Est. primary completion date | November 30, 2018 |
| Accepts healthy volunteers | No |
| Gender | All |
| Age group | 18 Years to 70 Years |
| Eligibility |
Inclusion Criteria: - Male or female aged between 18 and 70 inclusive. - Diagnosed with a depressive episode by a physician (either first episode or recurrent) and requiring treatment with a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) medication (excluding fluoxetine). - Prescribed an SSRI by a physician for the treatment of depression within 7 days prior to Visit 1, but has not yet started taking medication. - Is intending to start SSRI treatment within 7 days of Visit 1. Exclusion Criteria: - Previous history of mania. - Is currently taking an antidepressant medication or has stopped antidepressant treatment within 2 weeks prior to Visit 1. - Requires immediate referral to alternative mental health services (e.g. where a patient seen in primary care is referred to secondary care services). - Presents to a physician with significant current suicidal intent requiring enhanced care. |
| Country | Name | City | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| France | Centre Hospitalier Sainte-Anne | Paris | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Hofmann | Aschaffenburg | |
| Germany | Praxis Wagner | Aschaffenburg | |
| Germany | Agaplesion Markus Krankenhaus | Frankfurt am Main | |
| Germany | Dept of Psychiatry, Outpatient Clinic, University Hospital | Frankfurt am Main | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Körner | Frankfurt am Main | |
| Germany | Praxis Dunkel | Frankfurt am Main | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Gunreben | Kitzingen | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Boreatti | Lohr | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Vondung | Mühlheim | |
| Germany | Praxis Bayer | Offenbach | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Frühauf | Offenbach | |
| Germany | Praxis Schell | Offenbach | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Rost | Randersacker | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Meesmann | Schweinfurt | |
| Germany | Praxis Habermeyer | Veitshochheim | |
| Germany | Schloss Werneck | Werneck | |
| Germany | Department of Psychiatry | Wurzburg | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Heine | Wurzburg | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Kropp | Wurzburg | |
| Germany | Praxis Dr. Reimann | Wurzburg | |
| Germany | Medizinisches Studienzentrum (MSZ) | Würzburg | |
| Netherlands | Dept of Psychiatry, Vumc | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Borgerstraat | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum de Keijzer | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum De Vaart | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Diemen-Noord | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Gein | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Klein-Gooioord | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Nellestein | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Osdorp | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Reigersbos | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Gezondheidscentrum Venserpolder | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | GGZ inGeest | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Huisartsenpraktijk Buitenhof | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Huisartsenpraktijk De Grote Rivieren | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Huisartsenpraktijk Houben en Zonneveld | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Huisartsenpraktijk Land | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Huisartsenpraktijk MC Gelderlandplein | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Prezens - bGGZ | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | Universitaire Huisartsenpraktijk VUmc | Amsterdam | |
| Netherlands | De Hoofdlijn | IJmuiden | |
| Spain | CAP Barceloneta | Barcelona | |
| Spain | CAP Larrard | Barcelona | |
| Spain | CAP Vila Olímpica | Barcelona | |
| Spain | Centre Fòrum | Barcelona | |
| Spain | Hospital del Mar | Barcelona | |
| United Kingdom | The Limes Medical Centre | Alfreton | Derbyshire |
| United Kingdom | Atherstone Surgery | Atherstone | Warwickshire |
| United Kingdom | The Pulteney Practice | Bath | |
| United Kingdom | Burbage Surgery | Burbage | Leicestershire |
| United Kingdom | Carlisle Healthcare | Carlisle | Cumbria |
| United Kingdom | Lakeside Surgery | Corby | Northamptonshire |
| United Kingdom | The Porch Surgery | Corsham | Wiltshire |
| United Kingdom | Danetre Medical Practice | Daventry | Northamptonshire |
| United Kingdom | Earls Barton Medical Centre | Earls Barton | Northamptonshire |
| United Kingdom | Newton Place Surgery | Faversham | |
| United Kingdom | Sherbourne Medical Centre | Leamington Spa | Warwickshire |
| United Kingdom | Thurmaston Health Centre | Leicester | |
| United Kingdom | Birchwood Medical Practice | Lincoln | |
| United Kingdom | Lincoln University Health Care | Lincoln | |
| United Kingdom | Lindum Medical Practice | Lincoln | Lincolnshire |
| United Kingdom | St Chad's Surgery | Midsomer Norton | Bath |
| United Kingdom | Nettleham Medical Practice | Nettleham | Lincoln |
| United Kingdom | Danes Camp Practice | Northampton | |
| United Kingdom | Leicester Terrace | Northampton | |
| United Kingdom | Family Medical Centre | Nottingham | |
| United Kingdom | University of Nottingham Health Service - Cripps Health Centre | Nottingham | |
| United Kingdom | South Oxford Health Centre | Oxford | |
| United Kingdom | The Boathouse Surgery | Pangbourne | Berkshire |
| United Kingdom | Rothwell and Desborough Healthcare Group | Rothwell | Northamptonshire |
| United Kingdom | Adcroft Surgery | Trowbridge | Wiltshire |
| United Kingdom | Bradford Road Medical Centre | Trowbridge | Wiltshire |
| United Kingdom | Albany House Medical Centre | Wellingborough | Northamptonshire |
| United Kingdom | Welton Family Health Centre | Welton | Lincoln |
| United Kingdom | Westbury Group Medical Practice | Westbury | Wiltshire |
| Lead Sponsor | Collaborator |
|---|---|
| P1vital Products Limited |
France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom,
Rush AJ. STAR*D: what have we learned? Am J Psychiatry. 2007 Feb;164(2):201-4. — View Citation
Wittchen HU, Jacobi F, Rehm J, Gustavsson A, Svensson M, Jönsson B, Olesen J, Allgulander C, Alonso J, Faravelli C, Fratiglioni L, Jennum P, Lieb R, Maercker A, van Os J, Preisig M, Salvador-Carulla L, Simon R, Steinhausen HC. The size and burden of menta — View Citation
World Health Organization, The Global Burden of Disease: 2004 update. nDeneva, World Health Organization, 2008.
| Type | Measure | Description | Time frame | Safety issue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Increase in proportion of depressed patients showing a response to treatment at week 8 when using the PReDicT Test to direct antidepressant treatment compared to treatment as usual as measured by the QIDS-SR-16 | QIDS-SR-16 is a standard questionnaire "The Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology" (16-Item) (Self-Report). This covers questions on falling asleep, sleep during the night, waking up , sleeping too much, feeling sad ,appetite, weight, concentration , how they view themselves, thoughts of death and suicide, general interests, energy levels, feeling slowed down , feeling restless. These will be compared at baseline and after 8 weeks of treatment. | 8 weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare the change from baseline in QIDS-SR-16 scores | To compare the change from baseline in QIDS-SR-16 scores (i.e. treated as a continuous variable) at week 8 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. | 8 weeks | |
| Secondary | Increase in proportion of depressed patients showing a response to treatment at week 8 when using the PReDicT Test to direct antidepressant treatment compared to treatment as usual as measured by a reduction of >50% in the MADRS score | • To determine whether use of the PReDicT Test to direct antidepressant treatment results in an increased proportion of depressed patients showing a response to treatment at week 8 compared to TaU, where response is defined as a decrease of 50% or more from baseline MADRS scores.(Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale) | 8 weeks | |
| Secondary | Increase in proportion of depressed patients showing remission from depression at week 8 when using the PReDicT Test to direct antidepressant treatment compared to treatment as usual as measured by a QIDS-SR-16 score <=5 | • To determine whether use of the PReDicT Test to direct antidepressant treatment results in an increased proportion of depressed patients achieving remission at week 8 compared to TaU where remission is defined as a QIDS-SR-16 score of 5 or less. | 8 Weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare changes in baseline of the QIDS-SR-16 score | • To compare the change from baseline in QIDS-SR-16 score (i.e. treated as a continuous variable) at week 12 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. | 12 weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare changes in baseline of the QIDS-SR-16 score | • To compare the change from baseline in QIDS-SR-16 score (i.e. treated as a continuous variable) at 24 and 48 weeks between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. | 24 weeks and 48 weeks | |
| Secondary | Health economic analysis on societal costs and cost-effectiveness/cost-utility of the PReDicT Test compared with Treatment as Usual as measured by the EQ-5D-5L | Health economic analysis will include: (i) a detailed patient-level cost analysis of health, social care and other broader societal costs for both the PReDicT and the TaU arms of the study and (ii) an incremental within-trial economic evaluation comparing the PReDicT arm and the TaU arm of the study in terms of their costs and outcomes over the 6 months main trial follow-up period (week 0 to week 24). An optional analysis of the data after 12 months (week 0 to week 48) may also be performed. | 24 weeks and 48 weeks (optional) | |
| Secondary | Health economic analysis on societal costs and cost-effectiveness/cost-utility of the PReDicT Test compared with Treatment as Usual as measured by the QIDS-SR-16 | Health economic analysis will include: (i) a detailed patient-level cost analysis of health, social care and other broader societal costs for both the PReDicT and the TaU arms of the study and (ii) an incremental within-trial economic evaluation comparing the PReDicT arm and the TaU arm of the study in terms of their costs and outcomes over the 6 months main trial follow-up period (week 0 to week 24). An optional analysis of the data after 12 months (week 0 to week 48) may also be performed. | 24 weeks and 48 weeks (optional) | |
| Secondary | Health economic analysis on societal costs and cost-effectiveness/cost-utility of the PReDicT Test compared with Treatment as Usual as measured by the OxCAP-MH | Health economic analysis will include: (i) a detailed patient-level cost analysis of health, social care and other broader societal costs for both the PReDicT and the TaU arms of the study and (ii) an incremental within-trial economic evaluation comparing the PReDicT arm and the TaU arm of the study in terms of their costs and outcomes over the 6 months main trial follow-up period (week 0 to week 24). An optional analysis of the data after 12 months (week 0 to week 48) may also be performed. | 24 weeks and 48 weeks (optional) | |
| Secondary | Health economic analysis on societal costs and cost-effectiveness/cost-utility of the PReDicT Test compared with Treatment as Usual as measured by the HEQ | Health economic analysis will include: (i) a detailed patient-level cost analysis of health, social care and other broader societal costs for both the PReDicT and the TaU arms of the study and (ii) an incremental within-trial economic evaluation comparing the PReDicT arm and the TaU arm of the study in terms of their costs and outcomes over the 6 months main trial follow-up period (week 0 to week 24). An optional analysis of the data after 12 months (week 0 to week 48) may also be performed. | 24 weeks and 48 weeks (optional) | |
| Secondary | Obtain further feasibility data | Acceptability questionnaires will be reported using descriptive statistics. Free text comments will be analysed thematically. Questionnaire and demographic data will be used to guide sampling for the semi-structured interviews. | 48 weeks | |
| Secondary | Assess the acceptability and perceived value of the PReDicT Test | Acceptability questionnaires will be reported using descriptive statistics. Free text comments will be analysed thematically. Questionnaire and demographic data will be used to guide sampling for the semi-structured interviews. | 48 weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare the change from baseline in GAD-7 score | To compare the change from baseline in GAD-7 score (i.e. treated as a continuous variable) at week 8 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. (GAD-7: Generalised Anxiety Disorder Questionnaire, 7 item version | 8 Weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare the change from baseline on the depression and anxiety items | To compare the change from baseline on the depression and anxiety items (analysed separately) of the QIDS-SR-16 at week 8 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU by analysis of the QIDS-SR-16 using linear regression to quantify treatment effects with a baseline measure included as a covariate | 8 weeks | |
| Secondary | Determine the change of cognitive function | To determine the change of cognitive function (assessed using the DSST) from baseline to week 8 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. o DSST: Digit Symbol Substitution Test. |
8 weeks | |
| Secondary | Compare the change from baseline in self-reported social and occupational functioning | To compare the change from baseline in self-reported social and occupational functioning at weeks 8, 24 and 48 between depressed patients receiving treatment directed by the PReDicT Test and those receiving TaU. Social and occupational functioning will be assessed by SAS-SR (screener version). SAS-SR: Social Adjustment Scale - Self-Report (screener version). by which will be followed up monthly over the period of one year, multilevel modelling will be conducted to quantify treatment effects with 'participant' as a level two unit, treatment status and treatment x time interactions. Baseline measurement will be included in multilevel model as a covariate |
weeks 8, 24 and 48 | |
| Secondary | Device safety as required by medical devices legislation | Analysis of Safety will be reviewed and reported using descriptive statistics | 48 weeks |
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