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Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this study is to determine the benefits of a personalized treatment approach, compared to a non-personalized treatment approach, for smoking cessation. In other words, this study will help us know if recommending a specific medication to individual smokers will make it easier to quit smoking than simply offering an option of medications. The specific recommendation for a medication will be based on a test that measures how quickly a smoker breaks down, or metabolizes, nicotine.


Clinical Trial Description

Promising new evidence suggests that applying a precision pharmacotherapy approach based on the nicotine metabolite ration (NMR), a commercially available, genetically-informed marker of nicotine metabolism rate can significantly improve cessation outcomes. Evidence from multiple independent studies, including a recent randomized clinical trial (RCT), demonstrates that matching slow metabolizers of nicotine with the nicotine patch and fast metabolizers of nicotine with varenicline can maximize treatment response and minimize side effects. While encouraging, a critical gap in knowledge is how to best translate a precision pharmacotherapy approach into a hospital-based smoking cessation intervention and improve cessation rates for underserved smokers. Preliminary data suggest that personalized treatment recommendations may increase smoking cessation medication uptake and effectiveness. Thus, the scientific premise of this application is that integrating a precision pharmacotherapy approach into a hospital-based smoking cessation program will increase medication uptake and effectiveness, with particular relevance for smokers from underserved communities. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT04897607
Study type Interventional
Source Christiana Care Health Services
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date February 23, 2022
Completion date December 31, 2022

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