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Clinical Trial Details — Status: Recruiting

Administrative data

NCT number NCT05142267
Other study ID # 210399
Secondary ID R01DA050334
Status Recruiting
Phase N/A
First received
Last updated
Start date March 2, 2022
Est. completion date March 24, 2026

Study information

Verified date October 2023
Source Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Contact Stephen Bruehl, PhD
Phone 615-936-1821
Email stephen.bruehl@vumc.org
Is FDA regulated No
Health authority
Study type Interventional

Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this study is to see how stress influences the effects of opioid pain medications often used to help relieve back pain. The study will help to learn more about how high stress levels could increase risk for pain medication misuse.


Description:

The purpose of this project is to advance mechanistic knowledge of how stress impacts differential opioid analgesic responses that enhance risk for opioid use disorder (OUD), potentially informing development of data-driven precision pain medicine algorithms to mitigate opioid related risks. The study aims to determine whether subjective and physiological stress-related measures are associated with analgesic and misuse-relevant subjective responses to placebo-controlled oxycodone administration. The study also aims to evaluate associations between stress-related measures and both endogenous opioid (EO) function and endocannabinoid (EC) levels and to test whether EO and EC mechanisms contribute to associations between stress-related measures and oxycodone responses Using a mixed between/within-subject design, the study will obtain baseline assessment of stress related markers followed by 3 laboratory sessions with assessment of endocannabinoids, back pain assessment, and exposure to standardized evoked pain stimuli after administration of placebo, naloxone, and oxycodone.


Recruitment information / eligibility

Status Recruiting
Enrollment 120
Est. completion date March 24, 2026
Est. primary completion date March 24, 2026
Accepts healthy volunteers No
Gender All
Age group 18 Years and older
Eligibility Inclusion Criteria: - Intact cognitive status and ability to provide informed consent - Ability to read and write in English sufficiently to understand and complete study questionnaires (which are only validated in English) - Age 18 or older And - Presence of persistent daily low back pain of at least three months duration and of at least a 3/10 in average intensity Exclusion Criteria: - History of renal or hepatic dysfunction - Reports of current or past alcohol or substance abuse or treatment for such condition - A reported history of PTSD, psychotic, or bipolar disorders - Chronic pain due to malignancy (e.g., cancer) or autoimmune disorders (e.g., rheumatoid arthritis, lupus) - Reports of recent benzodiazepine use (confirmed via rapid urine screening prior to each lab session) - Any medical conditions (e.g., significant cardiovascular disease) that the study physician feels would contraindicate participation in the lab stressors - Reported daily opiate use within the past 6 months, or use of any opioid analgesic medications within 3 days of study participation (confirmed through rapid urine screening prior to each lab session) - Pregnancy (females only, to avoid fetal drug exposure - pregnancy tests conducted prior to each lab session to confirm eligibility) - Prior allergic reaction/intolerance to oxycodone or its analogs

Study Design


Intervention

Drug:
Placebo
In randomized order (crossover) across 3 laboratory sessions, participants will undergo laboratory evoked thermal pain response testing with: 1) 0.13 mg/kg of oral oxycodone (in 1mg/ml syrup) plus 20ml i.v. saline placebo, 2) 8mg of i.v. naloxone (in 20ml saline vehicle) plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume), or 3) 20ml i.v. saline placebo plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume). Thermal pain testing utilizes a Medoc TSAII NeuroSensory Analyzer. This equipment is used to assess heat pain threshold and tolerance using an ascending method of limits protocol.
Oxycodone
In randomized order (crossover) across 3 laboratory sessions, participants will undergo laboratory evoked thermal pain response testing with: 1) 0.13 mg/kg of oral oxycodone (in 1mg/ml syrup) plus 20ml i.v. saline placebo, 2) 8mg of i.v. naloxone (in 20ml saline vehicle) plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume), or 3) 20ml i.v. saline placebo plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume). Thermal pain testing utilizes a Medoc TSAII NeuroSensory Analyzer. This equipment is used to assess heat pain threshold and tolerance using an ascending method of limits protocol.
Naloxone
In randomized order (crossover) across 3 laboratory sessions, participants will undergo laboratory evoked thermal pain response testing with: 1) 0.13 mg/kg of oral oxycodone (in 1mg/ml syrup) plus 20ml i.v. saline placebo, 2) 8mg of i.v. naloxone (in 20ml saline vehicle) plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume), or 3) 20ml i.v. saline placebo plus oral placebo syrup (quantity matching oxycodone syrup volume). Thermal pain testing utilizes a Medoc TSAII NeuroSensory Analyzer. This equipment is used to assess heat pain threshold and tolerance using an ascending method of limits protocol.

Locations

Country Name City State
United States Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville Tennessee

Sponsors (2)

Lead Sponsor Collaborator
Vanderbilt University Medical Center National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)

Country where clinical trial is conducted

United States, 

References & Publications (42)

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Bluett RJ, Baldi R, Haymer A, Gaulden AD, Hartley ND, Parrish WP, Baechle J, Marcus DJ, Mardam-Bey R, Shonesy BC, Uddin MJ, Marnett LJ, Mackie K, Colbran RJ, Winder DG, Patel S. Endocannabinoid signalling modulates susceptibility to traumatic stress exposure. Nat Commun. 2017 Mar 28;8:14782. doi: 10.1038/ncomms14782. — View Citation

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Bruehl S, Burns JW, Chung OY, Quartana P. Anger management style and emotional reactivity to noxious stimuli among chronic pain patients and healthy controls: the role of endogenous opioids. Health Psychol. 2008 Mar;27(2):204-14. doi: 10.1037/0278-6133.27.2.204. — View Citation

Bruehl S, Burns JW, Gupta R, Buvanendran A, Chont M, Kinner E, Schuster E, Passik S, France CR. Endogenous opioid function mediates the association between laboratory-evoked pain sensitivity and morphine analgesic responses. Pain. 2013 Sep;154(9):1856-1864. doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2013.06.002. Epub 2013 Jun 6. — View Citation

Bruehl S, Burns JW, Gupta R, Buvanendran A, Chont M, Schuster E, France CR. Endogenous opioid inhibition of chronic low-back pain influences degree of back pain relief after morphine administration. Reg Anesth Pain Med. 2014 Mar-Apr;39(2):120-5. doi: 10.1097/AAP.0000000000000058. — View Citation

Bruehl S, Burns JW, Morgan A, Koltyn K, Gupta R, Buvanendran A, Edwards D, Chont M, Kingsley PJ, Marnett L, Stone A, Patel S. The association between endogenous opioid function and morphine responsiveness: a moderating role for endocannabinoids. Pain. 2019 Mar;160(3):676-687. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001447. — View Citation

Bruehl S, Burns JW, Passik SD, Gupta R, Buvanendran A, Chont M, Schuster E, Orlowska D, France CR. The Contribution of Differential Opioid Responsiveness to Identification of Opioid Risk in Chronic Pain Patients. J Pain. 2015 Jul;16(7):666-75. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2015.04.001. Epub 2015 Apr 16. — View Citation

Burns JW, Bruehl S, France CR, Schuster E, Orlowska D, Buvanendran A, Chont M, Gupta RK. Psychosocial factors predict opioid analgesia through endogenous opioid function. Pain. 2017 Mar;158(3):391-399. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000768. — View Citation

Carpenter RW, Lane SP, Bruehl S, Trull TJ. Concurrent and lagged associations of prescription opioid use with pain and negative affect in the daily lives of chronic pain patients. J Consult Clin Psychol. 2019 Oct;87(10):872-886. doi: 10.1037/ccp0000402. — View Citation

Comer SD, Sullivan MA, Vosburg SK, Kowalczyk WJ, Houser J. Abuse liability of oxycodone as a function of pain and drug use history. Drug Alcohol Depend. 2010 Jun 1;109(1-3):130-8. doi: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2009.12.018. Epub 2010 Jan 15. — View Citation

Crombie KM, Brellenthin AG, Hillard CJ, Koltyn KF. Endocannabinoid and Opioid System Interactions in Exercise-Induced Hypoalgesia. Pain Med. 2018 Jan 1;19(1):118-123. doi: 10.1093/pm/pnx058. — View Citation

da Fonseca Pacheco D, Klein A, de Castro Perez A, da Fonseca Pacheco CM, de Francischi JN, Duarte ID. The mu-opioid receptor agonist morphine, but not agonists at delta- or kappa-opioid receptors, induces peripheral antinociception mediated by cannabinoid receptors. Br J Pharmacol. 2008 Jul;154(5):1143-9. doi: 10.1038/bjp.2008.175. Epub 2008 May 12. — View Citation

Dunne EM, Striley CW, Mannes ZL, Asken BM, Ennis N, Cottler LB. Reasons for Prescription Opioid Use While Playing in the National Football League as Risk Factors for Current Use and Misuse Among Former Players. Clin J Sport Med. 2020 Nov;30(6):544-549. doi: 10.1097/JSM.0000000000000628. — View Citation

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Haller VL, Stevens DL, Welch SP. Modulation of opioids via protection of anandamide degradation by fatty acid amide hydrolase. Eur J Pharmacol. 2008 Dec 14;600(1-3):50-8. doi: 10.1016/j.ejphar.2008.08.005. Epub 2008 Aug 20. — View Citation

Hassan AN, Le Foll B, Imtiaz S, Rehm J. The effect of post-traumatic stress disorder on the risk of developing prescription opioid use disorder: Results from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions III. Drug Alcohol Depend. 2017 Oct 1;179:260-266. doi: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2017.07.012. Epub 2017 Aug 8. — View Citation

Kavushansky A, Kritman M, Maroun M, Klein E, Richter-Levin G, Hui KS, Ben-Shachar D. beta-endorphin degradation and the individual reactivity to traumatic stress. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol. 2013 Dec;23(12):1779-88. doi: 10.1016/j.euroneuro.2012.12.003. Epub 2013 Jan 23. — View Citation

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Lovallo WR, Acheson A, Vincent AS, Sorocco KH, Cohoon AJ. Early life adversity diminishes the cortisol response to opioid blockade in women: Studies from the Family Health Patterns project. PLoS One. 2018 Oct 12;13(10):e0205723. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0205723. eCollection 2018. — View Citation

Lovallo WR, Enoch MA, Acheson A, Cohoon AJ, Sorocco KH, Hodgkinson CA, Vincent AS, Glahn DC, Goldman D. Cortisol Stress Response in Men and Women Modulated Differentially by the Mu-Opioid Receptor Gene Polymorphism OPRM1 A118G. Neuropsychopharmacology. 2015 Oct;40(11):2546-54. doi: 10.1038/npp.2015.101. Epub 2015 Apr 16. — View Citation

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McCubbin JA, Bruehl S, Wilson JF, Sherman JJ, Norton JA, Colclough G. Endogenous opioids inhibit ambulatory blood pressure during naturally occurring stress. Psychosom Med. 1998 Mar-Apr;60(2):227-31. doi: 10.1097/00006842-199803000-00020. — View Citation

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McCubbin JA, Wilson JF, Bruehl S, Ibarra P, Carlson CR, Norton JA, Colclough GW. Relaxation training and opioid inhibition of blood pressure response to stress. J Consult Clin Psychol. 1996 Jun;64(3):593-601. doi: 10.1037//0022-006x.64.3.593. — View Citation

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Pacheco Dda F, Klein A, Perez AC, Pacheco CM, de Francischi JN, Reis GM, Duarte ID. Central antinociception induced by mu-opioid receptor agonist morphine, but not delta- or kappa-, is mediated by cannabinoid CB1 receptor. Br J Pharmacol. 2009 Sep;158(1):225-31. doi: 10.1111/j.1476-5381.2009.00310.x. Epub 2009 Jul 7. — View Citation

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Shonesy BC, Bluett RJ, Ramikie TS, Baldi R, Hermanson DJ, Kingsley PJ, Marnett LJ, Winder DG, Colbran RJ, Patel S. Genetic disruption of 2-arachidonoylglycerol synthesis reveals a key role for endocannabinoid signaling in anxiety modulation. Cell Rep. 2014 Dec 11;9(5):1644-1653. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2014.11.001. Epub 2014 Nov 26. — View Citation

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Younger JW, Lawler-Row KA, Moe KA, Kratz AL, Keenum AJ. Effects of naltrexone on repressive coping and disclosure of emotional material: a test of the opioid-peptide hypothesis of repression and hypertension. Psychosom Med. 2006 Sep-Oct;68(5):734-41. doi: 10.1097/01.psy.0000234029.38245.c9. — View Citation

* Note: There are 42 references in allClick here to view all references

Outcome

Type Measure Description Time frame Safety issue
Primary Mean change in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of low back pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition Mean within participant changes in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of low back pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition (across 2 testing days). The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents most intense pain. Positive change values indicate decreased pain responsiveness post intervention. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Primary Mean DELTA Drug Liking subscale scores in the oxycodone condition Mean DELTA Drug Liking subscale scores in the oxycodone condition. The DELTA Drug Liking subscale consists of a single item asking about overall perceived drug liking. The 1-5 scale is anchored with 1 representing dislike a lot and 5 representing like a lot. One 1 laboratory assessment day
Primary Composite measure of changes in MPQ-2 ratings of low back pain from the placebo to naloxone condition (standardized) plus plasma levels of endocannabinoids (standardized) Composite measure of changes in MPQ-2 ratings of low back pain from the placebo to naloxone condition (standardized) plus plasma levels of endocannabinoids (standardized). More negative standardized values will indicate low levels of endogenous pain inhibition and more positive levels will indicate high levels of endogenous pain inhibition. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in MPQ-2 ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition Mean within participant changes in MPQ-2 ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition. The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents most intense pain. Positive change values indicate decreased pain responsiveness. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in Visual Analog Scale (VAS) intensity ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition Mean within participant changes in VAS intensity ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition. The score is a rating of current acute pain using a 0-100 visual analog scale (VAS) (0 = "no pain" and 100 = "worst possible pain") Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in MPQ-2 ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition Mean within participant changes in MPQ-2 ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition. The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents most intense pain. Positive change values indicate decreased pain responsiveness. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in VAS intensity ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition Mean within participant changes in VAS intensity ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to oxycodone condition. The score is a rating of current acute pain using a 0-100 visual analog scale (VAS) (0 = "no pain" and 100 = "worst possible pain") Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary DELTA Take Again subscale scores in the oxycodone condition Mean oxycodone condition Take Again (DELTA subscale) score. The score ranges from 1-5 where 1 represents definitely would not and 5 represents definitely would. Positive values indicate decreased overall drug effects post intervention. 1 laboratory assessment day (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean Delta Effects subscale in the oxycodone condition Mean oxycodone condition Effects (DELTA) -Drug Effect subscale ratings. The score ranges from 1-5 where 1 represents no effect and 5 represents very strong effect. Positive values indicate decreased overall drug effects post intervention. 1 laboratory assessment day (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean VAS Opioid Euphoria subscale in the oxycodone condition Mean oxycodone condition VAS Opioid Effects-Euphoria subscale ratings. The score ranges from 0-300 where 0 means no euphoria and 300 means most euphoria possible. Positive values indicate greater euphoria. 1 laboratory assessment day (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean VAS Opioid Unpleasantness subscale in the oxycodone condition Mean oxycodone condition VAS Opioid Effects-Unpleasantness subscale ratings. The score ranges from 0-300 where 0 means no unpleasantness and 300 means the most unpleasantness possible. Positive values indicate greater perceived unpleasantness. 1 laboratory assessment day (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean VAS Opioid Sedation subscale in the oxycodone condition Mean oxycodone condition VAS Opioid Effects-Sedation subscale ratings. The score ranges from 0-300 where 0 means no sedation and 300 means the most sedation possible. Positive values indicate greater sedation. 1 laboratory assessment day (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean change in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of low back pain from the placebo to naloxone condition Mean within participant changes in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of low back pain from the placebo to naloxone condition. The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents the most intense pain. Positive change values indicate greater endogenous opioid pain inhibition . Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean change in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition Mean within participant changes in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition. The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents the most intense pain. Positive change values indicate greater endogenous opioid pain inhibition. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in VAS intensity ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition Mean within participant changes in VAS intensity ratings of ischemic task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition. The VAS score is a rating of ischemic task pain using a 0-100 visual analog scale (VAS) (0 = "no pain" and 100 = "worst possible pain"). Positive change values indicate greater endogenous opioid pain inhibition. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean change in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition Mean within participant changes in McGill Pain Questionnaire-2 (MPQ-2) ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition. The MPQ-2 score ranges from 0-10 where 0 represents no pain and 10 represents the most intense pain. Positive change values indicate greater endogenous opioid pain inhibition Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean changes in VAS intensity ratings of heat task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition Mean within participant changes in VAS intensity ratings of thermal task pain from the placebo to naloxone condition. The VAS score is a rating of ischemic task pain using a 0-100 visual analog scale (VAS) (0 = "no pain" and 100 = "worst possible pain"). Positive change values indicate greater endogenous opioid pain inhibition. Across 2 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
Secondary Mean plasma levels of endocannabinoids Mean plasma levels of endocannabinoids Across 3 laboratory assessment days (an expected average of 15 day period)
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