Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
Sedatives for Anxiety with Lacerations in Children (ALICE Trial)
ALICE Trial Summary
This trial compares 3 sedatives to see which is best for reducing distress in kids getting stitches. Primary outcome is the OSBD-R.
ALICE Trial Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.ALICE Trial Design
Find a Location
Who is running the clinical trial?
Media Library
- One of my nostrils is blocked, possibly affecting medication absorption.I do not have issues with consciousness or breathing that would make sedation risky.My cut is simple and doesn't need strong sedation for repair.I do not have any broken bones or dislocations.I am between 2 and 12 years old.My wound was stitched by an emergency doctor or their trainee.My procedure will use surface numbing cream and possibly injected numbing medication.I cannot express pain verbally due to physical limitations.I weigh at least 65 kg to avoid under-dosing.My health status is not classified as healthy or with mild to moderate disease.I want medication to help my child relax during a cut repair.I haven't taken any sedatives or anxiety medication in the last 24 hours.I do not have kidney issues, heart or lung problems, vitamin deficiencies, phenylketonuria, or psychosis.My caregiver cannot understand English or French well enough to help without an interpreter.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this clinical trial have an age restriction, and if so, is it feasible for individuals over 70 years old to participate?
"The only individuals that meet the criteria for this trial are aged between two and twelve years old. In comparison, there are 10 studies recruiting patients under 18 and 41 trials enrolling those over 65."
How many participants are being incorporated into this clinical trial?
"Correct. The clinical trial registry reveals that this experiment, which was initially launched on August 15th 2023, is actively recruiting participants. 300 people need to be enrolled from 1 centre."
Has the Food and Drug Administration approved Intranasal dexmedetomidine for therapeutic use?
"Based on the existing data, our team concluded that intranasal dexmedetomidine is relatively safe and awarded it a score of 3. This decision was based on multiple rounds of efficacy testing as well as safety assessments."
Is enrollment to this experiment still available?
"Affirmative. Information on clinicaltrials.gov confirms this medical study, which was first made available on August 15th 2023, is actively recruiting patients for participation. The team needs to enlist 300 people from a single site."
Who has the necessary qualifications to join in this medical study?
"This medical trial is recruiting 300 children aged between two and twelve with skin lacerations. Qualifying individuals must also meet additional criteria, such as a maximum weight of 65 kilograms to ensure adequate dosing, not having any concomitant fractures or dislocations, expressed desire for anxiolysis in the repair process, planned administration of local anesthesia through topical LET or infiltrated lidocaine, and American Society of Anesthesiologists Class I (healthy) or II (mild-moderate systemic disease that is medically well-controlled)."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger