Multi-center Randomized Controlled Trial of Refeeding an Anorexia Nervosa
神经性厌食症重新进食的多中心随机对照试验
基本信息
- 批准号:10618160
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 64.79万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2015
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2015-07-13 至 2026-03-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:Admission activityAdolescenceAdolescent and Young AdultAdoptedAgeAnorexia NervosaAppearanceAttitudeBehaviorBlood PressureBody ImageBody Weight decreasedBody mass indexCaloric RestrictionCaloriesChargeChildhoodCommunitiesConsensusConsentDataDiagnosisDiseaseDisparityDoseEating DisordersElectrolytesEnergy MetabolismEnrollmentEstradiolFollicle Stimulating HormoneGoalsHeart RateHormonalHospitalizationHospitalsHydrocortisoneHypokalemiaHypophosphatemiaIncidenceInpatientsLength of StayLeptinLuteinizing HormoneMalignant Childhood NeoplasmMalnutritionMedicalMenstruationMental disordersMetabolicNewly DiagnosedNutritionalOutcomeOverweightParentsParticipantPatient ReadmissionPatientsPharmaceutical PreparationsPopulationPrognosisQuestionnairesRandomizedRandomized, Controlled TrialsRecoveryRehabilitation therapyResearchRestRiskSafetySavingsSeverity of illnessSpecific qualifier valueStarvationSyndromeTemperatureTestingTestosteroneTreatment outcomeWeightWeight GainWorkboysclinical practiceclinical remissioncognitive recoverycohortcomparative efficacycostcost effectivenessdesignfeedingfollow-upgirlshospital readmissionimprovedimproved outcomeindividualized medicinemortalitynovel strategiespatient populationprogramspsychologicpsychological symptomrapid weight gainrisk minimizationsocial culturestandard of careyoung adult
项目摘要
Project Summary
Background: Anorexia nervosa (AN) is a disorder of adolescence and young adulthood with a poor prognosis.
Patients with medical instability and malnutrition are hospitalized to begin nutritional rehabilitation, or “refeeding”.
Despite long hospitalizations, ~45% of patients are readmitted and only 18-55% recover in one year. Further,
AN has the highest mortality of all psychiatric disorders (5.1%), similar to childhood cancers. These challenges
make eating disorders a “common and costly” pediatric diagnosis 15. The overall goal of our research program
is to improve these outcomes through novel approaches to refeeding. Our early work showed that the decades-
old lower calorie refeeding approach was overly cautious and contributed to poor weight gain and protracted
hospital stay. We developed and tested a Higher Calorie Refeeding (HCR) approach in preliminary studies
showing improved outcomes with no apparent increase in risk. Clinical practice was eager to adopt HCR, an
RCT was imperative. Our parent trial, StRONG, was the largest and only RCT of refeeding in the U.S.
(R01HD082166; ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02488109). HCR restored medical stability 3.0 days earlier, with no
increase in electrolyte abnormalities, and saved ~$20,000 in charges/participant.
Proposed project: Since we began this research, “atypical” AN (AAN) was recognized as a new diagnosis
describing AN at normal weight. This rapidly growing patient population comprised 42% our StRONG cohort. At
baseline, they were equally malnourished and medically unstable as AN. The major finding motivating the
proposed trial is that participants with AAN gained weight 40% slower and required >2 additional days
in hospital to restore medical stability on HCR, as compared to AN. These signs of underfeeding were due
to a suboptimal caloric “dose”. We have developed an Individualized Caloric Refeeding (ICR), which doses
calories to weight consistent with other pediatric treatments (e.g. medication).
Purpose, hypotheses and design: The primary purpose of the proposed trial (AIMs 1&2) is to compare the
efficacy and safety of ICR to the new standard of care (HCR) in hospitalized patients with AAN. We hypothesize
that ICR will restore medical stability faster than HCR with no increase in electrolyte abnormalities. After
hospitalization, there is no consensus on clinical remission in AAN and controversy over whether these formerly
overweight patients should gain weight to recover. We will examine metabolic, hormonal and psychological
markers over 12 mo. (AIM 3), toward the goal of developing a definition of clinical remission in AAN. Based on
our finding that Weight Suppression (WS) was a significant predictor of illness severity in AAN at admission,
we hypothesize that WS during follow-up represents incomplete recovery from AAN. Design: RCT in N=74
patients with AAN, age 12-24 years, consented upon hospital admission, randomly assigned to ICR or HCR, and
followed daily in hospital and at 3,6,9 and 12 mo. Significance: AAN is a rapidly growing diverse patient
population in urgent need of individualized treatment approaches and recovery goals.
项目摘要
背景:厌食症(AN)是一种青春期和成年年轻人的疾病,预后不良。
医疗不稳定和营养不良的患者已住院,开始营养康复或“补充”。
尽管住院时间很长,但约有45%的患者被重新入院,一年中只有18-55%的康复。更远,
AN在所有精神疾病中的死亡率最高(5.1%),类似于儿童癌症。这些挑战
使饮食失调成为“常见且昂贵的”小儿诊断15。我们的研究计划的总体目标
是通过新颖的补充方法来改善这些结果。我们的早期工作表明,数十年 -
旧的低卡路里补充方法过于谨慎,导致体重增加不良并持久
住院。在初步研究中
显示出改善的预后,风险没有明显增加。临床实践渴望采用HCR
RCT是必须的。我们的母公司审判是美国的最大和唯一的参考RCT
(R01HD082166; ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02488109)。 HCR恢复了3.0天前的医疗稳定性,没有
电解质异常增加,并节省了约20,000美元的费用/参与者。
拟议项目:自从我们开始这项研究以来,“非典型” AN(AAN)被公认为是新的诊断
描述正常体重。这个快速增长的患者人群使我们的强大队列完成了42%。
基线,它们同样营养不良,并且在医学上不稳定。激励的主要发现
拟议的试验是,AAN的参与者体重增加了40%,需要> 2个额外的天数
与An相比,在医院恢复了HCR的医疗稳定性。这些喂养不足的迹象应得
进行次优的热量“剂量”。我们已经开发了一个个性化的热量重新审进(ICR),该热量剂量
与其他儿科治疗(例如药物)一致的加权卡路里。
目的,假设和设计:拟议试验的主要目的(目标1和2)是比较
ICR对住院的AAN患者的新护理标准(HCR)的功效和安全性。我们假设
ICR将比HCR更快地恢复医疗稳定性,而电解质异常没有增加。后
住院,AAN尚无关于临床缓解的共识,也没有关于这些以前的争议
超重患者应增加体重以康复。我们将检查代谢,骑马和心理
超过12个月的标记。 (AIM 3),目的是制定AAN临床缓解的定义。基于
我们的发现,抑制体重(WS)是AAN入院时疾病严重程度的重要预测指标,
我们假设随访期间的WS表示从AAN恢复的不完全恢复。设计:n = 74中的RCT
AAN患者,年龄在12-24岁之间,同意住院后,随机分配给ICR或HCR,以及
每天在医院,3,6,9和12个月。意义:AAN是一个快速增长的潜水员患者
迫切需要个性化治疗方法和恢复目标的人口。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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NEVILLE Hylton GOLDEN的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('NEVILLE Hylton GOLDEN', 18)}}的其他基金
Multi-center Randomized Controlled Trial of Refeeding an Anorexia Nervosa
神经性厌食症重新进食的多中心随机对照试验
- 批准号:
10393644 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 64.79万 - 项目类别:
Multi-center Randomized Controlled Trial of Refeeding an Anorexia Nervosa
神经性厌食症重新进食的多中心随机对照试验
- 批准号:
10209783 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 64.79万 - 项目类别:
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