Thanks for the replies.
Your work on all this looks important. Are you planning to publish anything soon about your plans for a package of tracking and outcome measures for ME/CFS? This work looks really useful, especially as you will be testing it on patients along with biological testing.
There have been some newspaper articles about bad treatment in hospitals. Also suggest they contact Dr Charles Shepherd and Dr Nigel Speight at the MEA.
See this thread:
Maeve Boothby O'Neill - articles about her life, death and inquest
David Tuller has written about Maeve and the wider...
@sarahtyson, in the hope that you are continuing to read and take notice of comments on this thread, I would like to draw the attention of your team to this discussion of a team in Australia working on clinical trials and at the same time developing what looks to me like a very good set of tools...
I'm liking very much your development of ways to track changes and potential for use as outcome measures. I like the mix of the three aspects, FUNCAP, wearable activity tracker and personalised symptom tracking.
Is your app for symptom tracking available for others to use?
On FUNCAP, I don't...
That is extremely concerning. I can't imagine the MEA, AfME or MEAction being so stupid. Even if they can find a member with ME/CFS who can run, the message it sends to the audience is so harmful.
I hope someone has contacted these ME organisations and asked them to contact the organisers and...
Thanks, so the chair says 'a number of comments in the chat saying they were finding wearables 'incredibly unreliable, not recordiing accurately what they were doing, things like that.'
So not lots of people, just 'a number of people' and the chair's quick glance through a few people responding...
That was Sarah Tyson as part of her talk commenting about how unreliable some individuals find wearables, presumably from a few people she's spoken to. I don't recall the audience making any such comments. Can you point to it?
By email from the workshop organiser Monica Bolton:
Dear attendee,
Many thanks for attending the Clinical Trial Design in People with ME/CFS workshop and we hope that you found it informative.
We said at the workshop that we would make as much of it available as possible.
The link for...
I've been reading Jeanette Burmeister's analysis, not having managed to find the time to do any analysis myself. Huge thanks to Jeanette for all her hard work.
It's absolutely shocking just how badly the NIH team misrepresented practically every aspect of the EEfRT task results. No wonder the...
Not necessarily. Lots of retired people use their time in retirement to take up voluntary activities related to their profession.For example, Paul Garner, at one end of the spectrum, and Jonathan Edwards at the other.
I am not sure what it's rignt to say about this. It seems to me it's very likely that an early retirement may be on personal grounds about which we should not speculate.
In a way I would rather Professor Crawley had stayed in her post after the Magenta trial results became clear, and used the...
If all the patient organisations, organisations like NIH, and the doctors whose advice they promote would stop suggesting EDS, MCAS, even neck diagnoses like CCI/AAI etc are credible co-diagnoses/causes of ME/CFS, then I would accept that patients bear some responsiblity.
So far you are the...
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