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Cognitive Recovery After Electroconvulsive Therapy and General Anesthesia

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StatutTerminé
Les sponsors
Washington University School of Medicine
Collaborateurs
James S McDonnell Foundation

Mots clés

Abstrait

This study is geared toward characterizing the recovery of brain activity and cognitive function following treatments of electroconvulsive therapy and ketamine general anesthesia.

La description

Seizures are often associated with loss of consciousness, possibly through effects on sub-cortical arousal systems, disruption of cortical-subcortical interactions, and ultimately through depressed neocortical function. Furthermore, people are often confused in the post-ictal state even when consciousness returns after a seizure. Disrupted cognitive function during the postictal phase has not been fully characterized but presents short and long-term implications. Many experience an acute disorder of attention, consciousness, and cognition, referred to as delirium. Memory deficits are also common. The neurobiology for these phenomena are incomplete and challenging to test, as seizures are typically sporadic and vary in intensity and character. In contrast, the setting of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) provides the opportunity to study the reconstitution of consciousness and cognition following seizures in an elective and predictable context.

There is no standard agent used to induce general anesthesia during ECT. Ketamine is receiving greater attention as an infusion for treating depression and for its potential benefits on improving ECT efficacy and expediting cognitive recovery. Further data are needed to determine whether ketamine may improve recovery of cognitive function relative to etomidate, a commonly used anesthetic for general anesthesia during ECT.

The investigators will evaluate the cognition function and electroencephalographic patterns that accompany the recovery from ECT and general anesthesia. Twenty patients with refractory depression will be randomized in this interventional single-blinded randomized crossover trial. Each patient will complete seven study visits. The first visit will be conducted during the dose-charge titration ECT treatment with etomidate anesthesia. After this session, patients will be randomized to three sessions each week for two weeks (six treatments total). Over the first week patients will be randomized in order for three treatment arms: (1) etomidate general anesthesia and ECT, (2) ketamine general anesthesia and ECT, and (3) ketamine alone. Patients will be blinded to the treatment arm for each session. Baseline and post-treatment measurements of cognition and ECT will be acquired on each of the six treatment sessions.

Patients that agree will have a MRI.

Rendez-vous

Dernière vérification: 02/29/2020
Première soumission: 04/29/2016
Inscription estimée soumise: 05/02/2016
Première publication: 05/03/2016
Dernière mise à jour soumise: 03/11/2020
Dernière mise à jour publiée: 03/15/2020
Date de début réelle de l'étude: 03/31/2016
Date d'achèvement primaire estimée: 09/10/2019
Date estimée d'achèvement de l'étude: 09/10/2019

Condition ou maladie

Depression
Delirium
Seizures
Cognitive Disorders

Intervention / traitement

Drug: Ketamine

Procedure: Electroconvulsive Therapy

Phase

-

Groupes d'armes

BrasIntervention / traitement
Active Comparator: Etomidate + ECT
General anesthesia for ECT will be induced with etomidate, approximately 0.2 mg/kg (0.1-0.6 mg/kg). Following application of stimulation electrodes to the patients scalp, an ECT charge will be administered at the previously determined therapeutic dose.
Experimental: Ketamine + ECT
General anesthesia for ECT will be induced with ketamine, approximately 2 mg/kg (1-2.5 mg/kg). Following application of stimulation electrodes to the patients scalp, an ECT charge will be administered at the previously determined therapeutic dose.
Sham Comparator: Ketamine alone
General anesthesia for ECT will be induced with ketamine, approximately 2 mg/kg (1-2.5 mg/kg). Following application of stimulation electrodes to the patients scalp, no ECT charge will be administered.

Critère d'éligibilité

Âges éligibles aux études 18 Years À 18 Years
Sexes éligibles à l'étudeAll
Accepte les bénévoles en santéOui
Critères

Inclusion Criteria:

- Treatment resistant depression requiring outpatient ECT

- Planned right unilateral ECT stimulation

- English speaking

- Able to provide written informed consent

Exclusion Criteria:

- Known brain lesion or neurological illness that causes cognitive impairment

- Schizophrenia

- Schizoaffective disorder

- Blindness or deafness or motor impediments that may impair performance for cognitive testing battery

- Inadequate ECT seizure duration with etomidate

Résultat

Mesures des résultats primaires

1. Change in cognitive function during recovery [0, 30, 60, 90, 120 minutes following return of consciousness, assessed on treatment days 1-6.]

Cognition Test Battery

Mesures des résultats secondaires

1. Change in delta band (0.5-4 Hz) power in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

2. Change in theta band (4-8 Hz) power in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

3. Change in alpha band (8-13 Hz) power in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

4. Change in beta band (13-30 Hz) power in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

5. Change in anterior-posterior functional connectivity in the scalp during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

6. Change in anterior-posterior phase-lag in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

7. Change in EEG entropy in the scalp EEG during recovery [baseline, post-ECT from 0-120 minutes during treatments days 1-6]

EEG from 5 minute epochs of eyes open and eyes closed, during behavioral tasks, and during quiet resting

8. Delirium Incidence and Severity [0, 60, 120 minutes after return of consciousness during treatment days 1-6.]

Assessed using 3D Confusion Assessment Method (CAM)

9. Suicidality [assessed on treatment days 1-6]

Scale of Suicidal Ideation

10. ECT Seizure duration [up to days 1-6]

11. ECT Electrical dose [up to 1 day]

The dose for each patient will have been determined on a dose-charge titration session prior to randomization and session 1.

12. Subjective assessment of whether ECT was performed, determined by asking the patient. [Assessed at 120 minutes after return of responsiveness on treatment days 1-6]

To assess patient blinding of treatment performed, the patient will be asked: "Based on how you feel, did you have ECT today?"

13. Change in mood assessed using the Mood Self-Assessment Manikin [baseline and 120 minutes after return of responsiveness, assessed on treatment days 1-6]

Mood Self-Assessment Manikin (SAM)

14. Change in Mood based on the depression PROMIS-CAT [baseline and 120 minutes after return of responsiveness, assessed on treatment days 1-6]

PROMIS-CAT (Patient Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System-Computer Adaptive Testing) for depression

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