ePosters
Fibromyalgia inflicts debilitating pain and fatigue. Standard of care therapies (e.g. gabapentinoids, SNRIs) are limited in their ability to relieve symptoms and have side effects.1,2
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN), at a dose of 6 mg or less, has been proposed as a fibromyalgia treatment. LDN works by expressing an anti-inflammatory microglia phenotype.3 Studies have demonstrated significant pain improvements in LDN-treated fibromyalgia patients.4,5 While LDN appears to have benefit, there is little literature comparing it to gabapentinoids.
Nicole Christy, n/a
Student
University of Virginia, United States
Morena Koorie, B.S.
Student
Drexel University, United States
Yamilay Andre, B.S.
Student
The City University of New York, United States
William Kindschuh, M.D., Ph.D.
Resident
Columbia University, United States
Andrew Aboujaoude, M.D., Capt.
Resident
Columbia University
New York, New York, United States
Luis Chabla-Penafiel, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Columbia University, United States