Nicotine Dependence Clinical Trial
— PilotOfficial title:
Varenicline For Nicotine Vaping Cessation In Non Smoker Vaper Adolescents
Verified date | April 2024 |
Source | Massachusetts General Hospital |
Contact | n/a |
Is FDA regulated | No |
Health authority | |
Study type | Interventional |
The Investigators propose a randomized, placebo-controlled trial to test the hypothesis that varenicline added to group behavioral and texting support will be well tolerated and improve vaping cessation rates among nicotine dependent adolescents who vape, do not smoke regularly, and are willing to try treatment to stop vaping compared to placebo added to group behavioral and texting support. The study will consist of a three-arm randomized, placebo-controlled, parallel-group study of (1) varenicline up to 1 mg bid for 12 weeks added to behavioral and texting support compared with (2) behavioral and texting support and placebo and (3) monitoring only. The primary comparison will be of vaping cessation rates in those assigned to varenicline vs placebo.To do this, the investigators propose to enroll 300 adolescents aged 16-25 who meet eligibility criteria.
Status | Terminated |
Enrollment | 5 |
Est. completion date | June 27, 2022 |
Est. primary completion date | June 27, 2022 |
Accepts healthy volunteers | No |
Gender | All |
Age group | 18 Years to 25 Years |
Eligibility | Inclusion Criteria: - Ages 18-25 inclusive; - Self report of daily or near daily nicotine vaping for the prior = 3 months, screening semi-quantitative urine cotinine positive for recent nicotine use, exhaled CO <10 ppm and score =4 on the 10-item E-cigarette Dependence Inventory (ECDI); - Self-report of no combusted tobacco use in the past 2 months at enrollment; - Total body weight at screening =35 kg (77 lbs) and Body Mass Index (BMI) =35 kg/m2; - Report motivation to quit vaping in the next 30 days; - Able to understand study procedures and read and write in English; - Competent and willing to consent to participate in study procedures. Exclusion Criteria: - Use of a smoking cessation medication in the prior month (nicotine patch, gum, nasal spray, or inhaler, varenicline, bupropion); - Unwillingness to abstain during the study from using smoking cessation aids other than those provided by the study; - Unstable medical condition, epilepsy, severe renal impairment; - Evidence of active problem substance use severe enough in the investigator's opinion to compromise ability to safely participate; - Prior adverse drug reaction to varenicline; - Unwilling to provide urine samples; - Any condition or situation that would, in the investigator's opinion, make it unlikely that the participant could adhere safely to the study protocol. |
Country | Name | City | State |
---|---|---|---|
United States | Center for Addiction Medicine | Boston | Massachusetts |
Lead Sponsor | Collaborator |
---|---|
Massachusetts General Hospital | National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) |
United States,
Type | Measure | Description | Time frame | Safety issue |
---|---|---|---|---|
Other | Amount of Substances Other Than Nicotine Consumed | Assessed with timeline follow back where individuals report the number of days, times, and amount of alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, and non-medical prescription drugs consumed since last study visit. | Baseline-week 16 | |
Primary | Percentage of Participants With Continuous Nicotine Vaping Abstinence From Week 9 Through End of Treatment (Week 12) | Those assigned to varenicline and group behavioral and texting support will have a higher rate of cotinine verified, continuous nicotine vaping abstinence from study week 9 to end of treatment as operationalized by self-report of no nicotine vaping since the last study visit on a timeline followback assessment and urinary cotinine <50 ng/mL at each study visit in the designated timeframe. | Weeks 9-12 | |
Primary | Percentage of Participants With Continuous Nicotine Vaping Abstinence From Week 9 Through End of Follow-up (Week 24) | Those assigned to varenicline and group behavioral and texting support will have a higher rate of cotinine verified, continuous nicotine vaping abstinence from study week 9 to end of follow-up as operationalized by self-report of no nicotine vaping since the last study visit on a timeline followback assessment and urinary cotinine <50 ng/ml at each study visit in the designated timeframe. | Weeks 9-24 | |
Primary | Percentage of Change in Nicotine Product Exposure | Those assigned to varenicline will have greater percentage reduction in vaped nicotine product exposure than those assigned to placebo as determined by urine cotinine from baseline to week 24. Cotinine is a byproduct of nicotine that is used to measure exposure to nicotine product exposure. Positive values represent increases and negative values represent decreases. | Baseline-week 24 | |
Primary | Onset of Vaping Abstinence in Weeks | Those assigned to varenicline will have earlier onset of abstinence. Onset of vaping abstinence (weeks) was assessed by participant self-report of vaping abstinence, and verified by urine cotinine testing. | Baseline-24 weeks | |
Primary | Latency to First Lapse in Weeks | Those assigned to varenicline will have longer latency to first lapse. This outcome was assessed via self-report and verified by urine cotinine testing. | Baseline-24 weeks | |
Primary | Latency to Relapse in Weeks | Those assigned to varenicline will have longer latency to relapse. This outcome was assessed by self-report and verified by urine cotinine testing at each study visit. | Baseline-24 weeks | |
Primary | Duration of Vaping Abstinence in Weeks | Those assigned to varenicline will have a longer duration of abstinence in weeks. This measure was assessed by self-report and verified by urine cotinine testing at each study visit. | Baseline-24 weeks | |
Primary | Total Number of Days of Vaping Abstinence | Those assigned to varenicline will have greater total number of days of vaping abstinence. Total number of days of vaping abstinence was assessed by self-report and verified by urine cotinine testing at each study visit. | Baseline-24 weeks | |
Secondary | Number of Adverse Events During the Treatment Period | Adverse events are assessed via standardized questions prompting participants to report any changes in their physical or mental health. | Baseline-week 12 | |
Secondary | Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms: Mean Difference (Week 16 - Baseline) | Symptoms will be assessed using the Minnesota Withdrawal Scale (MNWS), a 9-item self-rated scale of nicotine withdrawal symptoms, with scores ranging from 0 - 36, where higher scores indicate a greater degree of withdrawal. The difference between baseline and Week 16 will be computed for each participant. | Baseline to Week 16 | |
Secondary | Intensity of Nicotine Craving: Mean Difference (Week 12 - Baseline) | A Visual Analogue Scale was used to measure intensity of nicotine craving. The scale ranged from 0 (no desire at all) to 7 (unable to resist). Higher scores represent more intense nicotine craving. | Baseline to week 12 | |
Secondary | Severity of Nicotine Craving: Mean Difference (Week 12 - Baseline) | Severity of nicotine cravings will be assessed using the Questionnaire of Vaping Craving (QVC), a 10-item measure of vaping craving, with scores ranging from 10 - 70, where higher scores indicate greater craving for vaping products. The difference between baseline and Week 12 will be computed for each participant. | Baseline to Week12 | |
Secondary | Severity of Clinical Symptoms (Mood and Anxiety): Mean Difference (Week 16 - Baseline) | Severity of clinical symptoms will be assessed by the Mood and Anxiety Symptoms Questionnaire (MASQ-D30), a 30-item measure ranging from 30 - 150, with higher scores indicating a greater degree of clinical distress. The difference between baseline and Week 16 will be computed for each participant. | Baseline-week 16 |
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