I'm sure I should be able to put this more concisely:
I've thought that a good way of getting more CFS studies done, would be to have researchers for other conditions make use of 'CFS' as an ill-health control, where patients were likely to have a range of different causes of their own...
I keep wishing Toni Bernhard were to write something that touched on the problems with PACE-type research, and how that relates to attitudes to ill-health. It does seem relevant to some of her work, and it would be helpful for helping make another group of people aware of the problems there.
I could well be misunderstanding something, but this was the figure I found it hard to assess the significance of:
This is all new to new to me, and I don't know how to start to assess whether these findings are likley to be important. @paolo - are you able to help me out (no worries if it's...
Yup, she was really surprised that when she switched outcomes half-way through she could turn a null result into a positive one with an excited press release... she'll love that Tuller's helped explain this confusing state of affairs to everyone!
Thanks once again to Tuller for all his work. That was epic.
When reading that I really felt like this study has the hallmarks of the sort of 'simple' junk-science that should attract wider attention from people who don't care about CFS?
Despite it's length, there were still bits that were so...
Analysis 1.18 of the Larun Cochrane review for exercise therapy reported no significant difference, but I haven't gone through looking at the details:
Edit - anyone know why Wearden 1998 has more weight than Wearden 2010 in the above graph?
This interview is so annoying it's funny.
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/12/researcher-swedish-fraud-case-speaks-out-i-m-very-disappointed-my-colleague
With some authority figures responding to PACE, I really can't tell if they're playing dumb to avoid difficult questions, or if they're...
If pointing to the PACE LTFU data, which showed GET making no overall difference for self-reported outcomes, then if assuming GET is harmful to some, presumably it's beneficial to some too?
I've not watched this lecture yet, and do not trust AfME to do a good job of picking apart the spun...
I'm sure I should be able to put this more concisely:
I've thought that a good way of getting more CFS studies done, would be to have researchers for other conditions make use of 'CFS' as an ill-health control, where patients were likely to have a range of different causes of their own...
Thanks.
Does anyone know how figure 5 was made, how this compares to (for example) healthy controls, or how different groups with different illnesses compare to one another?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.