Ruba Sajdeya, Hannah J Fechtel, Gabriel Spandau, Amie J Goodin, Joshua D Brown, Sebastian Jugl, Nicole E Smolinski, Almut G Winterstein, Robert L Cook, Yan Wang
{"title":"美国佛罗里达州接受医用大麻者的队列和横断面综合研究方案:医用大麻与我(M3)研究。","authors":"Ruba Sajdeya, Hannah J Fechtel, Gabriel Spandau, Amie J Goodin, Joshua D Brown, Sebastian Jugl, Nicole E Smolinski, Almut G Winterstein, Robert L Cook, Yan Wang","doi":"10.1159/000530052","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Significant knowledge gaps regarding the effectiveness and safety of medical cannabis (MC) create clinical challenges for MC physicians, making treatment recommendations and patients choosing treatment among the growing number of options offered in dispensaries. Additionally, data describing the characteristics of people who use MC and the products and doses they receive are lacking. The Medical Marijuana and Me (M<sup>3</sup>) Study was designed to collect patient-centered data from MC users. We aim to describe preferred MC use patterns that patients report as \"most effective\" for specific health conditions and symptoms, identify user characteristics associated with such use patterns, characterize adverse effects, including cannabis use disorder, identify products and patient characteristics associated with adverse effects, describe concurrent prescription medication use, and identify concomitant medication use with potential drug-MC interaction risk. Among MC initiators, we also aim to quantify MC use persistence and identify reasons for discontinuation, assess MC utilization pattern trajectories over time, describe outcome trajectories of primary reasons for MC use and determine factors associated with different trajectories, track changes in concomitant substance and medication use after MC initiation, and identify factors associated with such changes. M<sup>3</sup> is a combined study comprised of: (1) a prospective cohort of MC initiators completing surveys at enrollment, 3 months, and 9 months after MC initiation and (2) a cross-sectional study of current MC users. A multidisciplinary committee including researchers, physicians, pharmacists, patients, and dispensary personnel designed and planned study protocols, established study measures, and created survey questionnaires. M<sup>3</sup> will recruit 1,000-1,200 participants aged ≥18 years, with ∼50% new and ∼50% current MC patients from MC clinics across Florida, USA. Study enrollment started in May 2022 and will continue until the target number of patients is achieved. Survey domains include sociodemographic characteristics, physical and mental health, cannabis use history, reasons for MC use and discontinuation, MC products and use patterns, concurrent use of prescription medications and other substances, and side effects. Data collected in the M<sup>3</sup> Study will be available for interested researchers affiliated with the Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research. The M<sup>3</sup> Study and Databank will be the largest cohort of current and new MC users in Florida, USA, which will provide data to support MC-related health research necessary to inform policy and clinical practice and ultimately improve patient outcomes.</p>","PeriodicalId":18415,"journal":{"name":"Medical Cannabis and Cannabinoids","volume":"6 1","pages":"46-57"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-05-09","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://ftp.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pub/pmc/oa_pdf/00/2e/mca-0006-0046.PMC10228286.pdf","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Protocol of a Combined Cohort and Cross-Sectional Study of Persons Receiving Medical Cannabis in Florida, USA: The Medical Marijuana and Me (M<sup>3</sup>) Study.\",\"authors\":\"Ruba Sajdeya, Hannah J Fechtel, Gabriel Spandau, Amie J Goodin, Joshua D Brown, Sebastian Jugl, Nicole E Smolinski, Almut G Winterstein, Robert L Cook, Yan Wang\",\"doi\":\"10.1159/000530052\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>Significant knowledge gaps regarding the effectiveness and safety of medical cannabis (MC) create clinical challenges for MC physicians, making treatment recommendations and patients choosing treatment among the growing number of options offered in dispensaries. Additionally, data describing the characteristics of people who use MC and the products and doses they receive are lacking. The Medical Marijuana and Me (M<sup>3</sup>) Study was designed to collect patient-centered data from MC users. We aim to describe preferred MC use patterns that patients report as \\\"most effective\\\" for specific health conditions and symptoms, identify user characteristics associated with such use patterns, characterize adverse effects, including cannabis use disorder, identify products and patient characteristics associated with adverse effects, describe concurrent prescription medication use, and identify concomitant medication use with potential drug-MC interaction risk. Among MC initiators, we also aim to quantify MC use persistence and identify reasons for discontinuation, assess MC utilization pattern trajectories over time, describe outcome trajectories of primary reasons for MC use and determine factors associated with different trajectories, track changes in concomitant substance and medication use after MC initiation, and identify factors associated with such changes. M<sup>3</sup> is a combined study comprised of: (1) a prospective cohort of MC initiators completing surveys at enrollment, 3 months, and 9 months after MC initiation and (2) a cross-sectional study of current MC users. A multidisciplinary committee including researchers, physicians, pharmacists, patients, and dispensary personnel designed and planned study protocols, established study measures, and created survey questionnaires. M<sup>3</sup> will recruit 1,000-1,200 participants aged ≥18 years, with ∼50% new and ∼50% current MC patients from MC clinics across Florida, USA. Study enrollment started in May 2022 and will continue until the target number of patients is achieved. Survey domains include sociodemographic characteristics, physical and mental health, cannabis use history, reasons for MC use and discontinuation, MC products and use patterns, concurrent use of prescription medications and other substances, and side effects. Data collected in the M<sup>3</sup> Study will be available for interested researchers affiliated with the Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
医用大麻(MC)的有效性和安全性方面存在巨大的知识差距,这给医用大麻医生提出治疗建议以及患者在药房提供的越来越多的治疗方案中选择治疗方案带来了临床挑战。此外,描述使用医用大麻的人群特征以及他们使用的产品和剂量的数据也很缺乏。医用大麻与我(M3)研究旨在从医用大麻使用者那里收集以患者为中心的数据。我们旨在描述患者认为对特定健康状况和症状 "最有效 "的首选医用大麻使用模式,确定与此类使用模式相关的使用者特征,描述不良反应(包括大麻使用障碍)的特征,确定与不良反应相关的产品和患者特征,描述同时使用处方药的情况,并确定同时使用药物可能存在药物与医用大麻相互作用的风险。在开始使用 MC 的患者中,我们还旨在量化 MC 使用的持续性并确定停止使用的原因,评估随着时间推移的 MC 使用模式轨迹,描述使用 MC 的主要原因的结果轨迹并确定与不同轨迹相关的因素,跟踪开始使用 MC 后伴随药物和药物使用的变化,并确定与这些变化相关的因素。M3 是一项综合研究,包括:(1) 一项前瞻性队列研究,研究对象为在入院时、入院 3 个月后和入院 9 个月后完成调查的 MC 使用者;(2) 一项横断面研究,研究对象为目前的 MC 使用者。一个由研究人员、医生、药剂师、患者和药房人员组成的多学科委员会负责设计和规划研究方案,制定研究措施,并制作调查问卷。M3将从美国佛罗里达州各地的MC诊所招募1000-1200名年龄≥18岁的参与者,其中50%为新患者,50%为现有MC患者。研究从 2022 年 5 月开始招募,将持续到达到目标人数为止。调查领域包括社会人口特征、身心健康、大麻使用史、使用和停止 MC 的原因、MC 产品和使用模式、同时使用处方药和其他药物以及副作用。M3 研究收集的数据将提供给医用大麻临床结果研究联合会的相关研究人员。M3 研究和数据库将成为美国佛罗里达州现有和新的医用大麻使用者的最大群组,它将为医用大麻相关的健康研究提供必要的数据支持,为政策和临床实践提供信息,并最终改善患者的治疗效果。
Protocol of a Combined Cohort and Cross-Sectional Study of Persons Receiving Medical Cannabis in Florida, USA: The Medical Marijuana and Me (M3) Study.
Significant knowledge gaps regarding the effectiveness and safety of medical cannabis (MC) create clinical challenges for MC physicians, making treatment recommendations and patients choosing treatment among the growing number of options offered in dispensaries. Additionally, data describing the characteristics of people who use MC and the products and doses they receive are lacking. The Medical Marijuana and Me (M3) Study was designed to collect patient-centered data from MC users. We aim to describe preferred MC use patterns that patients report as "most effective" for specific health conditions and symptoms, identify user characteristics associated with such use patterns, characterize adverse effects, including cannabis use disorder, identify products and patient characteristics associated with adverse effects, describe concurrent prescription medication use, and identify concomitant medication use with potential drug-MC interaction risk. Among MC initiators, we also aim to quantify MC use persistence and identify reasons for discontinuation, assess MC utilization pattern trajectories over time, describe outcome trajectories of primary reasons for MC use and determine factors associated with different trajectories, track changes in concomitant substance and medication use after MC initiation, and identify factors associated with such changes. M3 is a combined study comprised of: (1) a prospective cohort of MC initiators completing surveys at enrollment, 3 months, and 9 months after MC initiation and (2) a cross-sectional study of current MC users. A multidisciplinary committee including researchers, physicians, pharmacists, patients, and dispensary personnel designed and planned study protocols, established study measures, and created survey questionnaires. M3 will recruit 1,000-1,200 participants aged ≥18 years, with ∼50% new and ∼50% current MC patients from MC clinics across Florida, USA. Study enrollment started in May 2022 and will continue until the target number of patients is achieved. Survey domains include sociodemographic characteristics, physical and mental health, cannabis use history, reasons for MC use and discontinuation, MC products and use patterns, concurrent use of prescription medications and other substances, and side effects. Data collected in the M3 Study will be available for interested researchers affiliated with the Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research. The M3 Study and Databank will be the largest cohort of current and new MC users in Florida, USA, which will provide data to support MC-related health research necessary to inform policy and clinical practice and ultimately improve patient outcomes.