The Effect of Mindfulness-based Relapse Prevention on Impulsive Control Circuit Among Methamphetamine Dependents

Shanghai Mental Health Center

Status

Unknown

Conditions

Methamphetamine-dependence

Treatments

Behavioral: mindfulness-based relapse prevention

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT03748875

JDu-006

Details and patient eligibility

About

Amphetamine-type stimulants (ATSs) have become the most important medical issue as well as the social problem. Compared with traditional drugs, ATS are highly neurotoxin and can induce cognitive deficit and psychotic symptoms. Due to lack of efficient medical treatment, psychotherapy and behavioral interventions are the main treatment strategies so far. Mindful-based relapse prevention (MBRP) which combined mindfulness with relapse prevention skills, as a novel intervention, has been widely used in prevent craving and relapse among addictions. While the current research of MBRP mechanism focus on emotion regulation circuit, and there was no study to explore the impulsive circuit, which is the important factor that induce the addiction and relapse. However, there was no report about the influence of MBRP on Prefrontal-striatal circuits. Based on the previous results, the proposed study will focus on evaluating the mechanism of MBRP on prefrontal-striatal circuits, neuropsychological tests and functional MRI will be used to investigate the neurobiological mechanism of MBRP on prefrontal-striatal circuits and related impulsive behaviors.

Enrollment

200 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 to 45 years old

Volunteers

Accepts Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

18-45 years old, male or female, with 9 years of education or above, can cooperate with the completion of the questionnaire evaluation;
Comply with DSM-V diagnostic criteria for amphetamine-based addiction;
The previous use of amphetamines for not less than 1 year (at least once a week);
Vision and hearing are normal, or in the normal range after correction. No contraindications for magnetic resonance imaging;
agree to cooperate with the completion of follow-up evaluation;
The Mindfulness Attention Awareness Scale score is greater than 50 points.

Exclusion criteria

Severe cognitive dysfunction, such as history of head trauma, cerebrovascular disease, epilepsy, etc., drugs used to promote cognitive function in the last 6 months; intellectual impairment IQ<70;
There have been other abuse or dependence of psychoactive substances in the past 5 years (excluding nicotine); 100 healthy controls have been publicly collected by the public. Exclude serious physical illness and mental damage. through
SCID clinical interviews exclude family history of mental disorders and psychosis, no history of substance abuse (except nicotine).