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Low Dose Naltrexone for Neuropathic Pain
Study Summary
This trial will test whether low-dose naltrexone, an opioid antagonist usually used in the treatment of alcohol and opioid use disorders, can relieve chronic pain in people living with HIV/AIDS. If successful, this inexpensive repurposing of the drug could expand access to treatment for a painful condition experienced by many people with HIV/AIDS.
- Neuropathic Pain
- HIV/AIDS
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Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
What are the primary aims of this clinical investigation?
"The overarching goal of this clinical study, assessed at Weeks 0, 4, 8 and 12 is to gauge fluctuations in average pain score. Secondary metrics involve analysing serum cytokines levels compared with baseline values as well as CD4 count variations over the same period and TNF-α level changes between initial visit and final visit. Blood will be collected by phlebotomy services according to institutional practices for all three objectives which shall then be sent to either Emory Medical Laboratory at EUH or ERHCCL (Emory Research Hemostasis & Coagulation Core Lab) respectively."
Is this research venture accepting volunteers over the age of thirty-five?
"This study requires that participants be at least 18 years of age, but not older than 65. 202 trials are available to minors while 634 studies cater to adults over the retiree age."
Who meets the criteria to partake in this clinical investigation?
"The requirements for entry are straightforward: individuals aged 18 to 65 who suffer from pain. Currently, there is an opening for around 60 participants in this experiment."
Are there any unoccupied vacancies in this experiment available for potential participants?
"Clinicaltrials.gov reveals that, although first posted on November 1st 2022 and recently updated on September 9th 2022, this research trial is not currently seeking participants. However, 847 other medical studies are actively recruiting patients right now."
Has the Federal Drug Administration given its stamp of approval to Low Dose Naltrexone?
"Our analysis at Power has rated Low Dose Naltrexone with a score of 3 since it is approved by the FDA, which signals that its safety profile has been extensively tested."
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