MINDER: Wearable sensor-based detection of digital biomarkers of adherence to medications for opioid use disorder
Project Number5R01EB033581-02
Former Number1R01EB033581-01
Contact PI/Project LeaderCARREIRO, STEPHANIE P
Awardee OrganizationUNIV OF MASSACHUSETTS MED SCH WORCESTER
Description
Abstract Text
PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSRACT
Medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), including the partial opioid agonist buprenorphine, provide a
treatment option for opioid use disorder (OUD) that significantly reduces morbidity and mortality. Even with
successful buprenorphine initiation, however, adherence is paramount to prevent return to non-medical opioid
use and its associated risks. Current methods of determining buprenorphine adherence are limited by their
retrospective nature and recall bias. We propose to develop a novel artificial intelligence-assisted wearable
sensor system, MINDER, which will continuously monitor physiologic changes, and will use machine learning
algorithms to accurately identify buprenorphine use. The MINDER system will be comprised of a custom
wearable sensor (MINDER-band), a companion mobile app and a clinician facing portal. The MINDER-band,
which is a low profile, upper arm band with a user-driven design, continuously records physiologic data. We will
use the band to curate a high-quality dataset of MOUD ingestions and subsequently use machine learning to
evaluate the ability of the sensor to detect MOUD (specifically buprenorphine) ingestion events. Finally, we will
deploy the MINDER system in real-world MOUD treatment settings to understand usability factors. The
investigative team brings together complementary expertise in toxicology/addiction medicine, mobile health
(Carreiro, Smelson), machine learning, human computer interaction (Venkatasubramanian), novel on-body
wearable sensors, and medical device development (Mankodiya, Solanki). The specific aims of the project are
to: 1) Understand the requirements, barriers, and facilitators for an ML driven buprenorphine adherence support
system, 2) Develop and test a novel wearable sensing system, MINDER, designed for individuals in
buprenorphine treatment, 3) Curate a high quality annotated dataset for machine learning-based modeling of
buprenorphine adherence, 4) Model the buprenorphine ingestion data collected from the MINDER-band to
build the ML algorithms infrastructure for the MINDER system. Upon completion, the MINDER system will be
ready for clinical deployment. This study will lay the groundwork for novel just-in-time adaptive behavioral
interventions to personalize OUD treatment, improve buprenorphine adherence and its success, and ultimately
reduce morbidity and mortality from OUD.
Public Health Relevance Statement
NARRATIVE STATEMENT
Medications for opioid use disorder such as buprenorphine provide an effective treatment option that
significantly improves outcomes; however impact is limited by adherence challenges. We propose to develop a
novel wearable sensor system, MINDER, which will continuously monitor physiologic changes to detect
buprenorphine use and will use machine learning algorithms to accurately identify adherence to buprenorphine
use in laboratory and field settings. The results of this study will form the foundation for a wearable, sensor-
based, real-time monitoring system for individuals being treated with MOUD, and to develop precision medicine
interventions for OUD.
NIH Spending Category
No NIH Spending Category available.
Project Terms
AccelerometerAdherenceAgonistAlgorithmsArtificial IntelligenceBehavior TherapyBiometryBuprenorphineClinicalCommunitiesCompanionsCustomDataData SetDetectionDevelopmentDevice or Instrument DevelopmentDigital biomarkerDrug ScreeningEventFoundationsHealth PersonnelHealth TechnologyHeart RateHumanIndividualInfrastructureIngestionInterventionLaboratoriesLived experienceMachine LearningMeasuresMedical DeviceMedicineMethodologyMethodsModelingMonitorMorbidity - disease rateMotionNatureOpioidOpioid agonistOpticsOutcomeOverdose reductionPatient Self-ReportPatientsPersonsPhysiologic MonitoringPhysiologicalProcessPublic HealthRecordsRecoveryResearchResearch PersonnelRiskSkin TemperatureSupport SystemSystemSystems DevelopmentTestingTimeToxicologyUpper armUrineaddictionbuprenorphine treatmentclinical practicecomputer human interactiondata communicationdata ingestiondesigneffective therapyexperienceimprovedimproved outcomeinnovationiterative designmHealthmachine learning algorithmmachine learning modelmedication for opioid use disordermobile applicationmortalitynovelopen sourceopioid misuseopioid mortalityopioid useopioid use disorderoverdose deathprecision medicinepreferencepreventprototypereal time monitoringsensorsuccessusabilitywearable devicewearable sensor technology
National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering
CFDA Code
286
DUNS Number
603847393
UEI
MQE2JHHJW9Q8
Project Start Date
06-June-2023
Project End Date
30-April-2027
Budget Start Date
01-May-2024
Budget End Date
30-April-2025
Project Funding Information for 2024
Total Funding
$637,756
Direct Costs
$540,345
Indirect Costs
$97,411
Year
Funding IC
FY Total Cost by IC
2024
National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering
$637,756
Year
Funding IC
FY Total Cost by IC
Sub Projects
No Sub Projects information available for 5R01EB033581-02
Publications
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Outcomes
The Project Outcomes shown here are displayed verbatim as submitted by the Principal Investigator (PI) for this award. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the PI and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Institutes of Health. NIH has not endorsed the content below.
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Clinical Studies
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History
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