Skip to content

Outcomes Post Treatment: Impact on Motor Impairment of Sleep Efficiency in SCI (OPTIMISE SCI Trial)

Spinal Cord Injuries | Spine Disease

This randomized clinical trial will compare three groups of individuals with cervical/thoracic, complete or incomplete spinal cord injury (SCI) that will undergo: (i) early CPAP therapy in the management of moderate-to-severe sleep-related breathing disorders (SRBDs) among adults at 6 weeks after SCI; (ii) delayed CPAP therapy in the management of moderate-to-severe SRBDs among adults at 22 weeks after SCI; and (iii) no treatment as they either have mild or no SRBD.

null

Participation Requirements

  • Sex:

    ALL
  • Eligible Ages:

    18 and up

Participation Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

* English-speaking adults (18 years of age or older)
* Acute (≤ 30 days after injury), cervical/thoracic (injury level at C2 to T12), complete or incomplete (AIS A to D) SCI
* Not being treated for sleep apnea prior to the spinal cord impairment onset.

Exclusion Criteria:

* Non-traumatic spinal cord disease at risk for neurologic progression (e.g., demyelinating spine diseases such as neuromyelitis optica and multiple sclerosis, spinal cord malignancy)
* Concomitant diseases of the central nervous system
* Preinjury chronic pain
* Other pre-existing diseases of the central nervous system
* Significant psychiatric disorders with recent episode of exacerbation
* Neuromuscular diseases
* Current substance misuse
* Known history of primary hypersomnia or secondary hypersomnia of any cause except for SRBDs (e.g., hypothyroidism, moderate or severe iron deficiency anemia, infections, depression, kidney failure, chronic fatigue syndrome, neurodegenerative diseases, and myotonic dystrophy)
* Epilepsy
* Vitamin B12 deficiency

Study Location

KITE Toronto Research Institute
KITE Toronto Research Institute
Toronto, Ontario
Canada

Contact Study Team

Primary Contact

Mitsue Aibe

[email protected]
4165973422
Study Sponsored By
University Health Network, Toronto
Participants Required
More Information
Study ID: NCT05473689