AI generated summary of Tim Henrich's talk that Amy linked to:
Introduction
The speaker is continuing a discussion on molecular imaging and digital spatial profiling in long COVID
The talk aims to highlight the promise of immunotherapy clinical trials
This presentation is part of the larger...
I can't access the actual paper, but the figures are available to view in a PDF linked on the page above.
Figure S4. Differences in [18F]F-AraG SUVmean uptake in certain tissues were observed when grouped by time from initial COVID-19 symptom onset to PET imaging and by Long COVID symptoms...
Merged thread
Now published
Tissue-based T cell activation and viral RNA persist for up to 2 years after SARS-CoV-2 infection
Authors (formatted by AI):
Editor’s summary
The term “Long Covid” covers a diverse array of symptoms that an individual might experience weeks to years after...
I would add the search for a viral reservoir. Labs like PolyBio have lots of ideas for studies, and more money would surely speed trials along, for example with the expensive equipment necessary for specialized scans.
Isn't there an issue of scientists avoiding even entering the field because of lack of research funds? Where they don't want to devote their life to something where every grant will be rejected?
Hmm, yeah, I hadn't looked at it from the angle that many deconditioning markers might depend on normal muscle function in order to be similar across conditions (although we're not sure muscle function is even normal in ME). Another option could be people paralyzed from the neck down from spinal...
And please also compare to very deconditioned or other unhealthy people so we know whether or not the biomarkers are found in all deconditioned or unhealthy people. In that linked thread, we brainstormed some potential deconditioned control groups, such as bedbound hospital patients or people...
Merged posts
And please also compare to very deconditioned or other unhealthy people so we know whether or not the biomarkers are found in all deconditioned or unhealthy people. In that linked thread, we brainstormed some potential deconditioned control groups, such as bedbound hospital patients...
That's wild. It sounds like they're just saying choose whichever option returns the largest desired effect.
Do they go on to explain how to decide whether or not to include single responders?
I'll paste what I previously said on the forum:
I'll say that it's very hard to notice that you're doing an activity because you've already improved a small bit, and not the other way around, and I can see why someone would be absolutely sure it healed them if they stay well afterwards and...
More info from the Facebook post:
"Pre-recorded interviews from experts —
- Linda Tannenbaum, founder and CEO of the Open Medicine Foundation.
Interviewed by Derek Muller from Veritasium.
- Dr. David Kaufman, an ME/CFS specialist.
Interviewed by Vanessa Hill from
BrainCraft.
- Dr...
Will be hosted by Simone Giertz and Ian Hecox (second person is half of the Smosh channel), fellow Youtubers with 2.72M and 26.7M subscribers respectively.
Live stream will be on the Physics Girl Youtube channel.
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