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Targeted Temperature Modulation with Smart Radiometric Monitoring for Effective and Long-Lasting Opioid-Free Pelvic Pain Relief - A Novel Low-Cost, Portable, Tampon-sized Thermal Transfer Device.

Targeted Temperature Modulation with Smart Radiometric Monitoring for Effective and Long-Lasting Opioid-Free Pelvic Pain Relief - A Novel Low-Cost, Portable, Tampon-sized Thermal Transfer Device.
通过智能辐射监测进行有针对性的温度调节,可有效且持久地缓解无阿片类药物的盆腔疼痛 - 一种新型低成本、便携式、卫生棉条大小的热转印设备。
批准号:
10760002
负责人:
Zachary W Lyon
金额:
$38.47万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2023-09-25 至 2024-08-31
关键词:
Absence of pain sensationAcuteAcute PainAffectAfferent NeuronsAnalgesicsAnesthesia proceduresAnimalsAnti-Inflammatory AgentsAntidepressive AgentsAreaAtopobium vaginaeBladderChronic ProstatitisClinicalComputer softwareDataDevicesEconomicsEffectivenessEnergy TransferEucalyptolExcisionFamilyFamily memberFamily suidaeFeedbackFoodFrequenciesGoalsHappinessHeatingHistologyHospitalsHumanIncreased frequency of micturitionInterstitial CystitisLifeLinkMachine LearningMembraneMentholMonitorMucous MembraneMuscle CrampMuscle strainNeedlesNociceptorsNormalcyOpioidOutcomeOveractive BladderPainPain managementPathway interactionsPatientsPelvic PainPelvic floor structurePelvisPerformancePeripheralPersonal SatisfactionPharmaceutical PreparationsPhaseProductivityPsychotropic DrugsPublic HealthQuality of lifeRadiometryRectumRefractoryResourcesSchoolsSensory ReceptorsSex BehaviorSpasmSuicideSystemTRP channelTamponsTechnologyTemperatureTestingTherapeuticThermal ConductivityThermometryTimeTissuesTopical applicationUrinary tract infectionUrinationVaginaValidationVisceralWaterWomanWorkchronic painchronic pelvic painclinical translationcohortcostdesigndisabling symptomdrinking watereffective therapyendometriosisfunctional electrical stimulationimprovedmenmicrowave electromagnetic radiationmicturition urgencyneural stimulationnovelopioid abuseoptimal treatmentsoverdose deathpain reductionpain reliefpatient home carepatient orientedportabilitypre-clinicalprototypereceptorrectalsensorskin burnsocioeconomicssomatosensorysuccesstargeted deliverytreatment planning

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ABSTRACT Pelvic pain (PP) is associated with more than 20 different, clinically identified, maladies, such as Urinary Tract Infection (UTI), Menstrual Cramps (MC), Endometriosis (EM), Overactive Bladder (OAB) and Interstitial cystitis/Painful bladder syndrome (IC/PBS). These painful and debilitating conditions often have a dramatic negative impact on the quality of life (QOL) of millions of PP sufferers, from decreased work productivity and school performance, to declined sexual life and happiness. PP has been also associated with increased abuse of opioids and psycho-pharmaceuticals, ultimately leading to death by overdose and suicides. In addition to the burden to patients and their family, the economic direct and indirect PP cost is a significant fraction (>20%) of the 635B$ linked to chronic pain in US. Globally, pelvic pain affects one in five women and one in twelve men. Although treatments, including neural stimulation, are available, they are costly and lose effectiveness over time in >30% of patients. Patients with current untreatable chronic PP require a novel treatment approach that can relieve them from their debilitating symptoms. Significant relief of pain and reduced urination frequency has been recently associated with thermal modulation of pelvic floor. H3Pelvic has successfully developed a Contrast Applied Therapy (CAT) system modulating rapidly and comfortably temperature (cold/warm) via a water- circulating perineal membrane in a soft seat. When a properly sized vaginal or rectal probe with superior thermal conductivity is combined with the CAT system, the pain relief can be remarkable: an initial cohort of patients with refractory IC, unresponsive to drugs or neural stimulation, with a daily 45min vaginal cooling, resumed normal undertakings, restarted school, work and sexual activity, leading to an overall happier and productive life. We propose to optimize a probe design to maximize targeted delivery of thermal modulation using heatpipe technology, including real-time temperature tracking by passive microwave radiometry. RICAT (Radiometry Integrated CAT) will use probe-integrated smart radiometry to monitor deep tissue temperature. By leveraging machine learning, a minimal set of sensors shall accurately reconstruct temperature in the target region and maximize pain reduction. The Specific Aims for this first Phase are: 1) Optimally integrate radiometric sensors and smart planning/control software in a RICAT prototype; 2) Compare radiometric profiles with invasive needle sensors and perform histology in ex-vivo tissues and 7 pigs undergoing vaginal or rectal cooling/warming cycle. The goal of this Phase I is to integrate radiometric sensing into the thermal probe and test the probe’s ability to deliver consistent cooling and heating in the pelvic region in pre-clinical settings using healthy pigs. The data collected will allow us to move to Phase II, which will include a human trial in refractory IC patients. We expect that the animal study will show that RICAT optimally delivers pain-relieving thermal modulation to the pelvic region(s) effectively and reliably. Successful Phase I completion will pave the path towards clinical translational of a safe and effective pain-relieving technology to millions of patients suffering from debilitating pelvic pain.
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