Project COMFORT

Overview

Key participant information

Participant code
COMFORT-031
Enrollment date
22 Jan 2026
Clinical site
Dundee University
Enrollment place
Hospital
Enrolled part
AB
Status
Completed
Study Population Cohort
Prostate cancer
QUESTIONNAIRE
Incomplete

Study Visits

Details of participatnt visits in Part A and/or Part B

6 visits
DatePartType of visitPlaceStatusComments
22 Jan 2026AScreeningHospitalCompletedScreening visit completed. Eligibility confirmed.
29 Jan 2026A1st VisitHospitalCompletedBaseline visit completed. Sample collection performed at clinical site.
19 Feb 2026A2nd VisitHospitalCompletedAd-hoc follow-up visit.
12 Mar 2026B1st VisitNot applicable (N/A)CompletedFollow-up visit completed. Capillary microsampling at home.
02 Apr 2026B2nd VisitNot applicable (N/A)CompletedAd-hoc follow-up visit.
23 Apr 2026B3rd VisitHealth Primary CareCompletedAd-hoc follow-up visit.

Collections

Blood microsampling and venipuncture collections with associated analyte results

Blood sample collection
29 Jan 2026
A
CapillaryHome
Collector
Phlebotomist
Device type
Capitainer B
Analytes
7
Blood sample collection
19 Feb 2026
A
CapillaryClinic
Collector
Phlebotomist
Device type
Capitainer B
Analytes
7
Blood sample collection
12 Mar 2026
B
CapillaryHome
Collector
Participant
Device type
Tasso mini
Analytes
7
Blood sample collection
02 Apr 2026
B
VenousClinic
Collector
Caregiver
Device type
—
Analytes
4
Blood sample collection
23 Apr 2026
B
VenousClinic
Collector
Caregiver
Device type
—
Analytes
4

Adverse Events

Reported adverse events during the study

No adverse events reported

This participant has no adverse events recorded during the study.

Medical profile

Past medical history and conditions

Coming soon

Past medical history, conditions, medications and allergies will appear here once the ETL feed is connected.

Usability Questionnaire

Participant responses — surveyed on 2026-03-08

Incomplete
SECTIONQ #QuestionAnswerComments / Free-text
A. Previous Experience with MicrosamplingA1Had you heard about blood microsampling before this study?Not answered—
A. Previous Experience with MicrosamplingA2Name of the microsampling device previously known——
A. Previous Experience with MicrosamplingA3Number of previous uses0—
A. Previous Experience with MicrosamplingA4Ease of previous useNot answered—
A. Previous Experience with MicrosamplingA5Previous difficulties experiencedOther, Insufficient sample—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB1Study information was easy to understandNot answered—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB2I felt comfortable asking questions about the studyStrongly agree—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB3Satisfaction with study visit organisationNeutral—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB4Convenience of visit schedulingNeutral—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB5Study staff treated me respectfullyNot answered—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB6I felt comfortable asking questions during the visitStrongly agree—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB7Satisfaction with answers receivedVery dissatisfied—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB8Visit duration was acceptableNot answered—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB9Impact on daily life was acceptableNot answered—
B. Study Information and Visit ExperienceB10I felt comfortable providing feedback on sampling preferencesNot answered—
C. Conventional Sampling vs Microsampling ExperienceC1Pain rating for conventional venous blood sampling (0-10)0 (no pain)—
C. Conventional Sampling vs Microsampling ExperienceC2Pain rating for microsampling device collection (0-10)10 (worst pain)—
C. Conventional Sampling vs Microsampling ExperienceC3Preferred blood collection method if given a choiceMicrosamplingUsed to venous draws, more comfortable.
C. Conventional Sampling vs Microsampling ExperienceC4Why did you choose this preferred method?Both methods felt similar to me; convenience matters more.—
D. Microsampling Device ExperienceD1The device seemed easy to useAgree—
D. Microsampling Device ExperienceD2The device caused little or no painDisagree—
D. Microsampling Device ExperienceD3I could use the device at homeNot answered—
D. Microsampling Device ExperienceD4Confidence that microsampling could replace conventional blood samplingStrongly agree—
D. Microsampling Device ExperienceD5Problems experienced with the deviceNot answered—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE1Did you take part in Part A (home self-collection)?Not answered—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE2Satisfaction with microsampling equipment and materialsVery satisfied—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE3Helpfulness of training materialsVery unhelpful—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE4Confidence using microsampling for self-collectionStrongly disagree—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE5Self-collection instructions were clearNot answered—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE6I was able to complete sample collection without helpNot answered—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE7I had access to support during self-collectionNeutral—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE8Time required for collecting and returning samples was acceptableNot answered—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE9Microsampling fitted into my usual routineDisagree—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE10I felt safe and confident during self-collectionAgree—
E. Home / Self-Collection ExperienceE11Satisfaction with shipping samples back to the labNeutral—
F. Training and SupportF1Which support types were helpful?Not answered—
F. Training and SupportF2Which factors would build your confidence in using microsampling?Doctor recommendation, Online/telephone support—
G. Future PreferencesG1Preferred future blood collection locationAt a pharmacy—
G. Future PreferencesG2Willingness to use a microsampling device at home for regular health-related blood samplingNoWould prefer if I had ongoing support.
G. Future PreferencesG3If you answered Maybe or No, please explainConcerned about correctly handling the sample at home.—