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The functional mu opioid receptor (OPRM1) Asn40Asp variant predicts short-term response to nicotine replacement therapy in a clinical trial.
Author: Audrain-McGovernJ, BenowitzN, BerrettiniW H, KaufmannV, LermanC, PattersonF, ReddenD, RestineS, RukstalisM, ShieldsP G, WileytoE P
Original Abstract of the Article :
To determine whether the functional mu-opioid receptor (OPRM1) Asn40Asp variant predicts the comparative efficacy of different forms of NRT, we conducted a clinical trial of transdermal nicotine (TN) vs nicotine nasal spray (NS) in 320 smokers of European ancestry. Smokers carrying the OPRM1 Asp40 v...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15007373
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
OPRM1 Variant Predicts Nicotine Replacement Therapy Response
Nicotine addiction is a major public health concern, with millions of people struggling to quit smoking. This study investigates the role of the OPRM1 gene, which encodes the mu opioid receptor, in predicting the success of nicotine replacement therapy (NRT). The study examined the association between the OPRM1 Asn40Asp variant and the effectiveness of different forms of NRT, transdermal nicotine (TN) and nicotine nasal spray (NS). The results revealed a significant association between the Asp40 variant and a greater likelihood of abstinence at the end of treatment, particularly for those receiving TN. This research is like a treasure hunt in the desert of addiction research, uncovering genetic clues that may help tailor smoking cessation treatments.
OPRM1 Variant: A Potential Marker for Nicotine Replacement Therapy Success
The study's findings suggest that the OPRM1 Asp40 variant could be a potential predictor of NRT effectiveness, allowing healthcare providers to personalize treatment strategies for smokers seeking to quit. This discovery is like finding a hidden oasis in the desert of addiction research, offering a potential solution for improving the success of smoking cessation treatments.
Personalized Treatment Strategies for Nicotine Addiction
The study emphasizes the importance of considering individual genetic factors when designing smoking cessation interventions. The findings encourage further research into the role of genetics in addiction and the development of more personalized treatment approaches.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
This study provides valuable insights into the role of the OPRM1 gene in predicting the effectiveness of nicotine replacement therapy. It's like finding a hidden oasis in the vast desert of addiction research, offering a source of hope for those seeking to break free from nicotine dependence. This research encourages continued exploration of genetic factors in addiction, ultimately leading to more effective and personalized treatment strategies.
Date :
- Date Completed 2004-12-27
- Date Revised 2022-01-14
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English
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