chris armstrong

Abstract Introduction Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is a disabling condition that can affect adolescents during a vulnerable period of development. The underlying biological mechanisms for ME/CFS remain unclear and have rarely been investigated in the adolescent...

This post has been copied and following posts moved from Open Medicine Foundation (OMF) I'm interested in the saline trial. I wonder why Dr Feinberg selected it to study. I've had an experience of being administered saline infusions during a week of inpatient testing for a heart issue. Some of...

Abstract Introduction Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/ Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) is a complex multisystem disease characterised by severe and disabling new-onset symptoms of post-exertional malaise (PEM), fatigue, brain fog, and sleep dysfunction that lasts for at least six months...

Merged thread Dr Christopher Armstrong is an Australian scientist researching Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME). He moved to California late last year to take up a position at the Open Medicine Foundation. Previously Dr Armstrong worked on biochemistry and molecular biology in the Bio21 Molecular...

Contents Christopher Armstrong, PhD, Joins Our OMF Team $1,700,000 Raised End-of-Year Thanks to Donor Challenges ME/CFS Advocates and Researchers Take on DC International Research Symposium on ME/CFS in Australia Worldwide Tour Expands to Denmark Second Annual May Momentum...

Here is the video of the Q&A which followed the screening of Unrest in Melbourne on Sunday March 18. The panel members were: Patient advocate: Anna Kerr Melbourne Bioanalytics researchers: Chris Armstrong and Neil McGregor Academic & journalist: David Tuller PhD student: Fane Mensah Thanks to...

Uncommon Sense with Amy Mullins "Tuesday 13th March: US film director Jennifer Brea will talk to Amy about her Oscar-shortlisted documentary Unrest, which chronicles her experience and the experiences of many others who have gone "missing" – the sufferers of the significantly debilitating...

Not new, but interesting and important: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11306-015-0816-5