View clinical trials related to Opioid Intoxication.
Filter by:The aim of this study is to provide data that will assess the role of ventilatory chemosensitivity (respiratory drive) in determining postoperative respiratory depression due to opioids. In a group of patients requiring surgery and admission to hospital, before surgery, ventilatory chemosensitivity will be assessed in the presence or absence of an infusion of remifentanil. Parameters will be correlated with ventilatory depression events after surgery. A secondary aim is to determine whether respiratory depression is more likely during specific phases of sleep.
The objective of this study is to evaluate the tolerance and safety of naltrexone while performing military specific tasks, and to assess plasma concentrations following naltrexone, administered orally at 50 mg per day for 7 days. The physical and mental/cognitive performance assessments will be conducted at various times prior, during and following drug administration. Daily blood draws will also be taken to assess blood levels of naltrexone and active metabolites for correlation to performance parameters associated with the Military Skill & Tasked Based Fitness Test.
Healthy adult human male facial skin surface lipid liquid pheromone given by mouth to opioid addicts cures them without any withdrawal symptoms whatsoever 250mg on chewing gum vehicle by mouth. Elevated mood eventually becomes accommodated after a few weeks. The pheromone contains volatile airborne sub-pheromones which cause aversive behavior (distrust, superstition, suspicion, arrogance, astonishment/stupidity, jealousy). Artificial jealousy can be avoided by patient isolation for 40 days until the pheromone "taste" wears off the saliva. The pheromone provided is odorless, colorless, and tasteless to the conscious brain.
The study tests a structured referral process for opioid overdose survivors, from pre-hospital emergency care to long-term treatment of the individual's substance use-related disorder.