Study Results
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Basic Information
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COMPLETED
NA
30 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2019-04-26
2022-06-24
Brief Summary
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To precisely analyze the effects of rTMS on OCD, the investigators are going to plan a study comparing cerebral blood flow before and after rTMS treatment. The measuring will occur on the Orbito Frontal Cortex (OFC), whose role in OCD has already been shown by our team (Nauczyciel et al, 2014 in Translational Psychiatry), using Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Arterial Spin Labeling, an MRI method allowing to measure arteriola blood flow.
Our primary outcome is to show a significate difference between cerebral blood flow in OCD between one group of participants treated by rTMS and another one treated by placebo. The study will be double blinded with a placebo rTMS machine, monocentric and prospective, with participants suffering from OCD randomized between two groups.
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Detailed Description
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Guidelines for OCD treatment in France recommend the use of Serotonin Specific Recapture Inhibitors (SSRI) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), if possible simultaneously. However, those treatments are responsible for adverse effects for the first and not easily accessible for the second. Consequently, a non-negligible number of participants still suffers from symptoms of OCD with a non-optimal treatment.
Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS), a noninvasive neurostimulation method, has shown its usefulness in the treatment of mental illnesses. It has been authorized by the Food and Drugs Administration in the United States for the treatment of OCD. It represents an alternative method for helping those participants, but pattern of modifications over OCD pathophysiology has still to be unraveled.
In order to precisely analyze the effects of Low Frequency rTMS (LF rTMS) on OCD, the investigators designed a monocentric, prospective, double blind study comparing cerebral blood flow (CBF) before and after a rTMS treatment. Measurements will be performed on the Orbito Frontal Cortex (OFC), whose role in OCD has already been shown by our team (Nauczyciel et al, 2014 in Translational Psychiatry), using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in Arterial Spin Labeling (ASL).
Inclusion criteria will be OCD diagnosis, age between 18 and 65, and the lack of counter indication to MRI and rTMS. Participants will firstly undergo MRI before treatment, along with a psychometric assessment. Participants will then receive a one-week rTMS treatment, with two sessions of fifteen minutes per day. Second MRI and evaluation will be performed 4 weeks after the end of the treatment.
Psychometric assessment will consist of MINI, YBOCS, CGI, MADRS, HAMA, and GAF, administered before and four weeks after treatment. The psychiatrist giving the assessment will be blind to the randomization of the patient, so will be the radiologist performing the MRI.
Our primary outcome is to show a significant difference between CBF in OCD in participants treated by rTMS versus participants treated by sham rTMS. A decrease of the CBF in the OFC is expected, in regards to the inhibitor effects of LF rTMS. This result will allow us to follow objectively the neurobiological effects of rTMS, developing the ability to plan more efficiently rTMS treatment for participants.
Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
PARALLEL
OTHER
TRIPLE
Study Groups
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Sham rTMS
The investigators will perform sham rTMS at 30% of the Motor Threshold, with a 1Hz frequency and 1200 pulses during one session. The target will be the right Orbito Frontal Cortex, localized using Neuronavigation. Sessions will last fifteen minutes; subjects will perform two sessions a day during five days. The coil will have a 180° rotation compared to the active coil position, thus making the magnetic field ineffective on the patient's cortex.
Participants will undergo a MRI with anatomical and ASL sequences one week before and four weeks after treatment.
All participants of this group will have the opportunity to undergo an active rTMS treatment right after the end of each one's participation in the study.
Sham rTMS
Participants will undergo sham rTMS for five days with two daily fifteen minutes rTMS sessions.
Active rTMS
The investigators will perform active rTMS at 120% of the Motor Threshold, with a 1Hz frequency and 1200 pulses during one session. The target will be the right Orbito Frontal Cortex, localized using Neuronavigation. Sessions will last fifteen minutes; subjects will perform two sessions a day during five days.
Participants will undergo a MRI with anatomical and ASL sequences one week before and four weeks after treatment
Active rTMS
Participants will undergo active rTMS for five days with two daily fifteen minutes rTMS sessions.
Interventions
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Sham rTMS
Participants will undergo sham rTMS for five days with two daily fifteen minutes rTMS sessions.
Active rTMS
Participants will undergo active rTMS for five days with two daily fifteen minutes rTMS sessions.
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
* Score at YBOCS over 15
* Diagnosis of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder acknowledged by two psychiatrists using the DSM V criteria
* Patient is able to receive and understand information about the trial, and agrees to participate in the trial
* Indication of treatment by rTMS
Exclusion Criteria
* Cardiac Stimulator or Implantable Automatic Defibrillator
* Neurosurgical Clips
* Cochlear Implant
* Intra ocular or cranial metallic foreign body
* Endoprosthesis lasting from less than four weeks
* Ostheosynthesis material lasting from less than six weeks
* Claustrophobia
Other criteria:
* Pregnancy or breast feeding
* Unstable hemodynamics, acute respiratory failure, need for constant surveillance not possible during the MRI, precarious general condition
* Patient over legal protection, care without consent
* Active psychiatric pathology other than anxious or mood disorder
* Active severe somatic disease
* History of seizures or other neurologic pathologies (Parkinson's Disease, CVA, Alzheimer's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Lewy Body Dementia...)
* Patient without social security
18 Years
65 Years
ALL
No
Sponsors
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Fondation de l'Avenir
OTHER
Hospital Center Guillaume Régnier
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Principal Investigators
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Dominique DRAPIER, MD PHD
Role: PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR
Centre Hospitalier Guillaume Régnier
Locations
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Centre Hospitalier Guillaume Régnier
Rennes, ille et vilaine, France
Countries
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References
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Anticevic A, Hu S, Zhang S, Savic A, Billingslea E, Wasylink S, Repovs G, Cole MW, Bednarski S, Krystal JH, Bloch MH, Li CS, Pittenger C. Global resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging analysis identifies frontal cortex, striatal, and cerebellar dysconnectivity in obsessive-compulsive disorder. Biol Psychiatry. 2014 Apr 15;75(8):595-605. doi: 10.1016/j.biopsych.2013.10.021. Epub 2013 Nov 4.
van der Straten AL, Denys D, van Wingen GA. Impact of treatment on resting cerebral blood flow and metabolism in obsessive compulsive disorder: a meta-analysis. Sci Rep. 2017 Dec 12;7(1):17464. doi: 10.1038/s41598-017-17593-7.
Le Jeune F, Verin M, N'Diaye K, Drapier D, Leray E, Du Montcel ST, Baup N, Pelissolo A, Polosan M, Mallet L, Yelnik J, Devaux B, Fontaine D, Chereau I, Bourguignon A, Peron J, Sauleau P, Raoul S, Garin E, Krebs MO, Jaafari N, Millet B; French Stimulation dans le trouble obsessionnel compulsif (STOC) study group. Decrease of prefrontal metabolism after subthalamic stimulation in obsessive-compulsive disorder: a positron emission tomography study. Biol Psychiatry. 2010 Dec 1;68(11):1016-22. doi: 10.1016/j.biopsych.2010.06.033. Epub 2010 Oct 16.
Nauczyciel C, Le Jeune F, Naudet F, Douabin S, Esquevin A, Verin M, Dondaine T, Robert G, Drapier D, Millet B. Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation over the orbitofrontal cortex for obsessive-compulsive disorder: a double-blind, crossover study. Transl Psychiatry. 2014 Sep 9;4(9):e436. doi: 10.1038/tp.2014.62.
Ruffini C, Locatelli M, Lucca A, Benedetti F, Insacco C, Smeraldi E. Augmentation effect of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation over the orbitofrontal cortex in drug-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder patients: a controlled investigation. Prim Care Companion J Clin Psychiatry. 2009;11(5):226-30. doi: 10.4088/PCC.08m00663.
Other Identifiers
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2019-A00165-52
Identifier Type: OTHER
Identifier Source: secondary_id
RC19_01DD_ASLTOC
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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