If I understand correctly the authors argue that "although the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood, there seems to be a relation between...
Quote from the paper:
I seem to have missed this. Sounds like great news, thanks @Caroline Struthers
Seein the same issue: [ATTACH] If you click on 'view profile' everything is fine again
But the journal and the article are registered on Pubmed, so people will find it if they search for topics or if they have an email notification...
Just noticed that Retraction Watch has posted this on Twitter: [MEDIA]
I have posted the Author’s Original Manuscript (AOM) on Researchgate: (PDF) Bias caused by reliance on patient-reported outcome measures in...
Thanks for this helpful suggestion. I've been reading about this and it seems that I can post the Accepted Manuscript (AM) on my personal...
To be honest, most of the arguments in our paper are not new, but well known within the ME/CFS patient community. Most of those who have been...
It's not open-access. But the first 50 people who use the link I provided on Twitter should be able to access the full-version for free.
Thanks to Tom Kindlon, Simon McGrath, and Andrew Kewley for providing thoughtful comments to earlier drafts of the analysis. Also big thanks to...
Here's a Twitter summary: [MEDIA] 2) Our analysis focuses on a discrepancy between several randomized trial that report graded exercise therapy...
Thanks but our blog focuses on numbers from the US where the biomedical view has been more influential. Large agencies such as the NIH, CDC, FDA...
Thanks @strategist Could you give some examples of this from influential or respected sources? I think the general BPS narrative has been a bit...
Thanks. I merely wanted to argue that the view that ME/CFS can be cured with GET/CBT (and so no further research is needed) probably isn't...
Thanks but I don't think it has ever been generally accepted that GET and CBT cure ME/CFS, despite the controversial PACE trial paper on recovery....
That's also an explanation that comes up a lot. I realize that many ME/CFS do not receive social benefits even if they should be entitled to...
Thanks for sharing your view. This may be one of the most important reasons but I do wonder: why has so little non-biomedical research taken...
Thanks @Invisible Woman I do think that we should make a distinction different views on ME/CFS 1) There are those who have argued that ME/CFS...
Yes, that's possible but the same has been said about depression, ADHD, autism and these receive much more funding (per disease burden) than ME/CFS.
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