Slow Wave Induction by Propofol to Eliminate Depression (SWIPED) Stage II
Sponsor: Washington University School of Medicine • ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT06867549
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The investigators hypothesize that brief behavioral therapy and targeted propofol infusion in depressed geriatric patients will augment subsequent slow wave sleep and improve clinical and cognitive outcomes. The team will recruit 70 participants for a double-blinded placebo controlled randomized controlled trial. Two propofol infusions, 2-6 days apart, will be administered, targeting either a low propofol dose arm (minimal EEG slow waves, brain effect-site concentration 1-2 mcg/ml) or moderate dose propofol arm (maximal induction of EEG slow waves, brain effect site concentration of \>2.5 mcg/ml). The pharmacologic intervention will be paired with 3-4 sessions of Brief Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia for all participants. To minimize bias, there will be no specific gender or ethnic background consideration for enrollment. This will be a single site investigation at Washington University Medical Center.
Interventions
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Propofol
(Drug)
Targeted propofol infusion in TRD patients will induce sedation. Dosage of propofol is determined based upon EEG markers and treatment arm.
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Electroencephalography (EEG)
(Diagnostic test)
EEG will be recorded during propofol infusion and during overnight sleep. Sleep EEG data will be acquired for a minimum of one night prior to the first sedation session, providing a baseline measure. Additional overnight sleep recordings will be performed on day of sedation and subsequent nights.
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Brief Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
(Behavioral)
Trained staff will provide evaluation and up to 3 follow up appointments of BBTI for all participants. These will be done remotely to assess behavioral approaches to improve overall sleep habits.
Eligibility criteria
Conditions
Locations
- Washington University School of Medicine/Barnes-Jewish Hospital — St Louis, Missouri, United States
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Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov, a service of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
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