Improving Clinical Outcomes in Treating Heroin Dependence Randomized, Controlled Trial of Oral or Implant Naltrexone

Improving Clinical Outcomes in Treating Heroin Dependence Randomized, Controlled Trial of Oral or Implant Naltrexone
复制标题

DOI:
10.1001/archgenpsychiatry.2009.130
复制
发表时间:
2009-10-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Tait, Robert J.
Tait, Robert J.
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hulse, Gary K.;Morris, Noella;Tait, Robert J.

文献摘要

被引文献

相似文献

背景:口服盐酸纳曲酮能有效拮抗海洛因,但由于患者不遵医嘱,其效用受到限制。缓释制剂可以克服这一限制。目的:比较单次纳曲酮缓释植入与每日口服纳曲酮的安全性和有效性。设计:70名海洛因依赖志愿者参加了一项随机、双盲、双安慰剂对照试验,随访期为6个月。患者:入选标准为DSM-IV阿片样物质(海洛因)依赖;18岁或以上;随机化的意愿;居住在西澳大利亚州珀斯市区;完成临床前筛选和书面同意。总共确定了129名符合条件的参与者,其中70名(54%)提供了知情同意,并根据研究设计随机分组。干预:参与者接受口服纳曲酮,50mg /d,为期6个月(加上安慰剂植入物)或单剂量2.3 g纳曲酮植入物(加上安慰剂片)。主要观察指标:(1)纳曲酮治疗水平维持在2 ng/mL以上;(2)恢复正常海洛因使用(>= 4 d/周);(三)其他海洛因使用和戒毒的;(4)使用非法非阿片类药物;(5)阿片类药物过量需要住院治疗的人数;(6)与治疗相关的意外和预期不良事件;(7)活性纳曲酮植入物接受者的血液纳曲酮水平(即药代动力学特征)。结果:口服组和种植组在第1个月和第2个月血液纳曲酮水平低于2 ng/mL (P < 0.001)和2个月(P = 0.01);此外,更多的口服组参与者在6个月后恢复正常海洛因使用(P = 0.003),并且在早期阶段(中位数[SE], 115[12.0]天对158[9.4]天)。有10个与试验相关的意外不良事件。一个严重的不良事件,伤口血肿,与手术植入有关。男性纳曲酮血药浓度分别维持在1和2 ng/mL以上101天(95%可信区间83-119)和56天(39-73),女性纳曲酮血药浓度分别维持在124天(88-175)和43天(16-79)。结论:与口服纳曲酮相比,纳曲酮种植体可有效减少常规海洛因使用的复发,且与主要不良事件无关。
Context: Oral naltrexone hydrochloride effectively antagonizes heroin, but its utility is limited by patient noncompliance. Sustained-release preparations may overcome this limitation.Objective: To compare the safety and efficacy of a single-treatment sustained-release naltrexone implant with daily oral naltrexone treatment.Design: Seventy heroin-dependent volunteers entered a randomized, double-blind, double-placebo controlled trial with a 6-month follow-up period.Patients: Eligibility criteria were DSM-IV opioid (heroin) dependence; age 18 years or older; willingness to be randomized; residing in the Perth, Western Australia, metropolitan area; and completion of preclinical screening and written consent. A total of 129 eligible participants were identified, and 70 (54%) provided informed consent and were randomized as per the study design.Intervention: Participants received oral naltrexone, 50 mg/d, for 6 months (plus placebo implants) or a single dose of 2.3 g of naltrexone implant (plus placebo tablets).Main Outcome Measures: (1) Maintaining therapeutic naltrexone levels above 2 ng/mL; (2) return to regular heroin use (>= 4 d/wk); (3) other heroin use and abstinence; (4) use of illicit nonopioid drugs; (5) number of opiate overdoses requiring hospitalization; (6) treatment-related unexpected and expected adverse events; and (7) blood naltrexone levels (ie, pharmacokinetic profile) for recipients of active naltrexone implants.Results: More participants in the oral vs the implant group had blood naltrexone levels below 2 ng/mL in months 1 (P < .001) and 2 (P = .01); in addition, more oral group participants had returned to regular heroin use by 6 months (P = .003) and at an earlier stage (median [SE], 115 [12.0] days vs 158 [9.4] days). There were 10 trial-related, unexpected adverse events. One serious adverse event, a wound hematoma, was associated with surgical implantation. Naltrexone blood levels in implant recipients were maintained above 1 and 2 ng/mL for 101 (95% confidence interval, 83-119) and 56 (39-73) days, respectively, among men and 124 (88-175) and 43 (16-79) days among women.Conclusions: The naltrexone implant effectively reduced relapse to regular heroin use compared with oral naltrexone and was not associated with major adverse events.