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Bethea A Kleykamp

University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, New York.

2 papers in the library · 41 citations · publishing 2013-2023

Papers

Clinical Trial Design Challenges and Opportunities for Emerging Treatments for Opioid Use Disorder: A Review.

JAMA psychiatry January 1, 2023 Brian D Kiluk, Bethea A Kleykamp, Sandra D Comer et al. 22 citations

A review sponsored by a public-private partnership addresses clinical trial design for new opioid use disorder (OUD) treatments that target systems other than the μ-opioid receptor. The authors present consensus recommendations for evaluating novel therapies such as cannabinoids, psychedelics, sedative-hypnotics, and immunotherapeutics. Key design elements include specifying the treatment stage (e.g., early abstinence, long-term recovery), defining the treatment's role (adjunctive or independent), selecting patient-informed primary outcomes that assess opioid use patterns, retention, and quality of life, and monitoring adverse events like relapse or overdose, especially when patients are not on maintenance opioid agonist or antagonist medications. Incorporating input from people with lived experience is urged to accelerate development and uptake of effective therapeutics.

Cognitive effects of intramuscular ketamine and oral triazolam in healthy volunteers.

Psychopharmacology March 1, 2013 Lawrence P Carter, Bethea A Kleykamp, Roland R Griffiths et al. 19 citations

Ketamine causes less cognitive impairment than triazolam at doses that produce greater subjective effects, and unlike triazolam, it does not lead to an underestimation of impairment. In a double-blind study with 20 healthy volunteers, ketamine impaired balance only when assessed early, while triazolam impaired psychomotor coordination and divided attention regardless of task order. Triazolam also tended to impair working memory and episodic memory more than ketamine at doses that produced lower subjective effects and higher performance estimates.