Abstract Background: Neurologic Post Treatment Lyme disease (nPTLS) and Chronic Fatigue (CFS) are syndromes of unknown etiology. They share...
Interesting. The article talks about socially contingent factors that govern the social construction of medical knowledge, but what they really...
A paper by Jason's group states: "Only 13% of patients are able to maintain full-time employment, and 25% or more are confined to their homes...
Interesting. It is already well known that hemorrhagic fevers—the group of diseases that ebola belongs to—is a cause of post-viral fatigue...
Contradictory text. First, the author acknowledges that there are physiological abnormalities in the brain: "Over the past 10 years, neuroimaging...
For crying out loud. Every single author is involved in neuro-linguistic programming or the Lightning Process. Shall we have a guess what the...
"The body responds to physics (kHz) in the same way as it responds to chemistry (medications) in that they are both capable of creating change...
An alternative to VPN is to use Google's DNS servers. If you have Windows, you can change the settings in the Control Panel. Use 8.8.8.8 as...
It seems that Sci-hub is no longer available in Sweden. Elsevier sued several Internet Service Providers and demanded that Sci-hub be blocked, as...
I think we have to agree to disagree on this one. According to Wikipedia, “pathophysiology seeks to explain the functional changes that are...
CPET establishes that there are objectively measurable consequences of post-exertional malaise in ME/CFS, but the underlying process is still...
I agree with your main point that we don't know much about ME/CFS, we have no understanding of the underlying pathophysiological processes, and...
Good point! I think it is a problem that many studies are hyped and that many advocates claim that some selected studies provide definite proof...
I'll settle for retirement. ;)
Thanks, @Carolyn Wilshire, for a nice blog and for participating in this very important debate. I think that the problem is bigger than just PACE...
I think that we should be glad about the progress, but we must remember that much remains to be done: the results must be repeated in different...
Most of you have probably already seen these tweets, but I post them here for those of you who don't have Twitter or who missed them: [ATTACH]...
There was one study about proteomics in the cerebrospinal fluid. Professor Bergquist was a coauthor: Schutzer SE, Angel TE, Liu T, et al. Distinct...
Well argued response, Tom and Carolyn. :) I am sure that even Professor Sharpe will see the light! ;)
Solid and scientifically sound criticism of the reporting of harm in GET trials. As always, it is a pleasure to read your papers, Tom! :thumbup:
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