CLINICAL TRIALS PROFILE FOR CHILDREN'S MOTRIN COLD
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All Clinical Trials for Children's Motrin Cold
| Trial ID | Title | Status | Sponsor | Phase | Start Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NCT01604785 ↗ | Low-dose Propofol for Pediatric Migraine | Completed | Oregon Health and Science University | Phase 2/Phase 3 | 2012-11-01 | Propofol, a general anesthetic, has been suggested to be effective for the treatment of migraine headaches in adults when used in subanesthetic doses (lower doses than those used for anesthesia or sedation). Initial retrospective review of the investigators experience with propofol for migraine in children suggests that it is safe and may be more effective than standard treatments used in the emergency department. The investigators retrospective series had a small subject population and a larger study is needed to compare propofol to current available treatments. Standard treatment currently consists of a "cocktail" of medications that include anti-nausea medicines (metoclopramide and diphenhydramine) and an analgesic (ketorolac) as well as intravenous fluids. Subjects assigned to the experimental group (Propofol) will receive the same intravenous fluids and up to five doses of propofol. All subjects will undergo assessment of their pain (self-rated on a scale from 0-10) before and after treatment. Post-visit clinical data will be collected from the subject's medical record and subjects will be called by telephone 24-48 hours after discharge from the emergency department to ask how they are doing and whether they required any additional treatments such as home medications or by other medical professionals other than OHSU. |
| NCT03352115 ↗ | Postoperative Oral Corticosteroids Following Tonsillectomy | Unknown status | Children's Hospital of Michigan Foundation | N/A | 2018-01-01 | Tonsillectomy is one of the most common surgical procedures in the United States, and post-operative pain management is a challenge for otolaryngologists. A 2013 black-box warning on codeine following tonsillectomy has drawn attention to potential concerns with all narcotics in these patients, and many surgeons try to avoid narcotics. The use of intra-operative corticosteroids has been proven to be beneficial in reducing post-operative morbidity, and some small studies have shown possible benefit to the use of post-operative oral corticosteroids as well, although the results of these studies are mixed. To date, no one has looked at whether the use of post-operative oral steroids may reduce or eliminate the need for narcotics. We aim to determine whether the addition of oral steroids to our post-operative pain regimen can reduce the need for narcotic pain medications. |
| NCT03352115 ↗ | Postoperative Oral Corticosteroids Following Tonsillectomy | Unknown status | Wayne State University | N/A | 2018-01-01 | Tonsillectomy is one of the most common surgical procedures in the United States, and post-operative pain management is a challenge for otolaryngologists. A 2013 black-box warning on codeine following tonsillectomy has drawn attention to potential concerns with all narcotics in these patients, and many surgeons try to avoid narcotics. The use of intra-operative corticosteroids has been proven to be beneficial in reducing post-operative morbidity, and some small studies have shown possible benefit to the use of post-operative oral corticosteroids as well, although the results of these studies are mixed. To date, no one has looked at whether the use of post-operative oral steroids may reduce or eliminate the need for narcotics. We aim to determine whether the addition of oral steroids to our post-operative pain regimen can reduce the need for narcotic pain medications. |
| >Trial ID | >Title | >Status | >Sponsor | >Phase | >Start Date | >Summary |
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