Search results

  1. Andy

    Hypothesis Chronic inflammation, neuroglia dysfunction, and plasmalogen deficiency as a new pathobiological hypothesis addressing the overlap..., 2023, Chaves

    Full title: Chronic inflammation, neuroglia dysfunction, and plasmalogen deficiency as a new pathobiological hypothesis addressing the overlap between post-COVID-19 symptoms and myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome Highlights Plasmalogens (Pls) are lipids containing a...
  2. Andy

    Autoantibodies to Selenoprotein P in Patients with CFS suggest Selenium Transport Impairment and .. Resistance to Thyroid Hormone, 2023, Qian Sun et a

    Now published, open access here, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213231723001970
  3. Andy

    International: Science for ME social media posts

    Published papers thread for w/c 3rd July Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sci4me/posts/pfbid02qeWtFRw3mk8xTDfonyWo8E1B7kdVgCXcvA73GSeGQJTuiXY77BuFcWU7jv6Hnqb3l Mastodon: https://med-mastodon.com/@s4me/110689055155993280
  4. Andy

    The Observer/Guardian article: Does the microbiome hold the key to chronic fatigue? About patient led 'research' group Remission Biome.

    Frustrating that when the article is talking about UK ME/CFS research that DecodeME isn't mentioned (although I may be slightly biased there) and surprising that they don't talk about Invest in ME's efforts that are looking at the gut microbiome.
  5. Andy

    Review Fatigue in Post-Acute Sequelae of Coronavirus Disease 2019, 2023, Abbott et al

    Not sure why they aren't referencing the newer guideline, "NICE published guidelines in 2007 to help quantify fatigue severity in the context of ME/CFS."
  6. Andy

    Review Fatigue in Post-Acute Sequelae of Coronavirus Disease 2019, 2023, Abbott et al

    Key points According to recent data from the US Census Bureau and CDCs National Center for Health Statistics, 7.5% or one in 13 patients diagnosed with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) reported long-term symptoms. Because of the varied possible etiologies causing post-acute sequelae of...
  7. Andy

    International: Science for ME social media posts

    News in Brief posts for w/c 3rd July Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sci4me/posts/pfbid0WR9sha5qveHp4eZshH278yX8y4SzJroZEWmfDizrpuf3gQL4szCATngingehoyiAl Mastodon: https://med-mastodon.com/@s4me/110683979905921290
  8. Andy

    Who is Simon Wessely?

    John Pring from Disability News Service is asking on Twitter, "Many of you will know of the notorious 'Malingering and illness deception’ conference held in Woodstock, near Oxford, in November 2001, which was funded by DWP. Does anyone know the name of the hotel where the conference took place?"
  9. Andy

    Costs of adult functional neurological disorders at a tertiary hospital in central South Africa, 2023, Christopher et al

    "Stone et al.18 identified functional and psychological symptoms in 16% of patients referred to neurology clinics over 15 months."
  10. Andy

    Costs of adult functional neurological disorders at a tertiary hospital in central South Africa, 2023, Christopher et al

    Abstract Background: Functional neurological disorders (FND) lead to increased care requirements and costs, negatively impacting healthcare budgets. Healthcare expenditure in FND has escalated beyond other neurologic disorders during the past decade. Objectives: To assess inpatient costs in...
  11. Andy

    Well-known, famous people with ME/CFS (public thread)

    Martine McCutcheon still affected by illness. "In her caption, Martine spoke candidly about her struggles with chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia – a condition which causes widespread pain and extreme tiredness." "She penned: "What A GREAT Gatsby Night to remember! I haven't been out...
  12. Andy

    Review Overall comorbidities in functional neurological disorder: A narrative review 2023 Carle-Toulemonde et al

    Introduction The importance to assess and include the frequent comorbidities in the personalised care management plan of patients with functional neurological disorders (FND) has arisen through the years. FND patients are not only complaining from motor and/or sensory symptoms. They also report...
  13. Andy

    Functional tics: expanding the phenotypes of functional movement disorders? 2023 Cavanna et al

    Background Until the outbreak reported during the COVID-19 pandemic, functional tics were considered to be a relatively rare clinical phenotype, as opposed to other functional movement disorders such as functional tremor and dystonia. In order to better characterise this phenotype, we compared...
  14. Andy

    One-session treatment compared with multisession CBT in children aged 7 16 years with specific phobias: the ASPECT non-inferiority RCT, 2023, Wright

    Abstract Background Up to 10% of children and young people have a specific phobia that can significantly affect their mental health, development and daily functioning. Cognitive–behavioural therapy-based interventions remain the dominant treatment, but limitations to their provision warrant...
  15. Andy

    Long-term clinical & cost-effectiveness of a therapist-supported online remote behavioural intervention for tics in children & adolescents 2023 Hollis

    Full title: Long-term clinical and cost-effectiveness of a therapist-supported online remote behavioural intervention for tics in children and adolescents: extended 12- and 18-month follow-up of a single-blind randomised controlled trial Background Little is known about the long-term...
  16. Andy

    Review A systematic review and meta-analysis of urinary biomarkers in myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), 2023, Taccori et al

    Background Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) is a multifactorial illness that affects many body systems including the immune, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, and urinary systems. There is currently no universal diagnostic marker or targeted treatment for ME/CFS...
  17. Andy

    Article: Science: Is exercise actually good for the brain?

    "There are plenty of reasons to get off your duff and exercise—but is improving your brain one of them? The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention touts exercise as a way to “boost brain health,” while the World Health Organization suggests that about 2 hours of moderate activity or 75...
  18. Andy

    Immune resilience despite inflammatory stress promotes longevity and favorable health outcomes including resistance to infection 2023 Ahuja et al

    Why Some People Get Sick More Often "Everyone gets sick. Despite all the vegetables we eat or vitamins we gulp down, sooner or later pathogens such as viruses and harmful bacteria infiltrate our bodies, and we need to take a time-out. We sit back and let our immune system do its job. But when...
  19. Andy

    Immune resilience despite inflammatory stress promotes longevity and favorable health outcomes including resistance to infection 2023 Ahuja et al

    Abstract Some people remain healthier throughout life than others but the underlying reasons are poorly understood. Here we hypothesize this advantage is attributable in part to optimal immune resilience (IR), defined as the capacity to preserve and/or rapidly restore immune functions that...
Back
Top Bottom