NIH Reporter #5UH3DA048502-04

Non-Invasive Vagal Nerve Stimulation Device for Opioid Use Disorder Clinical Trial

Emory University, Schools of Medicine, is seeking proposals for a non-invasive vagal nerve stimulation device to support a clinical trial for opioid use disorder, funded by NIH/NIDA. - Government Buyer: - Emory University, Schools of Medicine (Atlanta, Georgia) - Project funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) / National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) - Products/Services Requested: - Non-invasive vagal nerve stimulation device for use in clinical trials - Device will be used to assess effectiveness in reducing relapse and improving treatment outcomes for opioid use disorder - No specific OEMs, part numbers, or quantities specified in the solicitation - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Device must be suitable for advanced imaging and clinical trial environments - Project is directly tied to NIH/NIDA research funding - Estimated contract value: $1,912,347

Description

This project aims to assess a non-invasive vagal nerve stimulation device for treating opioid use disorder, focusing on reducing relapse and improving treatment outcomes. The project is funded by the NIH/NIDA and involves advanced imaging and clinical trials. The solicitation is issued by Emory University, Schools of Medicine, located in Atlanta, Georgia. The estimated contract value is $1,912,347. The project is currently open for responses.

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