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Good thing it’s a pre-print! That being said, I’m not confident that peer review would have caught it if there actually is an error somewhere.

There are 100 % two green dots at the top.

I can understand the anti-viral effect of poison, but what about the anit-inflammatory effect? Is that normal? My completely uneducated intuition is that poison is inflammatory.

Thanks! He’s a bit of a saint in some patient communities, but I guess that’s because he’s very outspoken against GET/CBT and he says that he has fixes for some LC. There’s a lot to unlearn when you’re new to this forum, so I appreciate the explanation!

Can you explain the Putrino bit?

Their reasoning: Plitidepsin, a marine-derived cyclic depsipeptide that inhibits SARS-CoV-2 replication at nanomolar concentrations by targeting the host protein eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1A, could be a suitable candidate treatment for "Long COVID" because of a triple mechanism of...

Sweden and Norway! TL;DR: Standard procedure is to have two people check the images. They used AI to classify low and high risk. Low risk was checked once manually, high risk was checked twiced. This resulted in overall better performance and 44 % fewer manual checks in total in the AI+Human...

Do they speculate on why this is?

https://virology.ws/2023/04/26/trial-by-error-dutch-agency-awards-big-biomedical-me-cfs-grant-to-judith-rosmalen-professor-of-psychosomatic-medicine/

That’s very good! My cardiologist said I don’t need more treatments because my BP is fine. I tried to tell him about reduced bloodflow to the brain and he wouldn’t listen. Said the body adjusted that on its own. He’s a nice guy, so he might be concinced to check CBF is they have the equipment.

The apparent disconnection between clinical symptoms and biological aberrations is an intriguing observation that gives further merit to studies suggesting mental processes as the main determinant of symptom persistence after COVID-19 (50), and deserves further investigations. Wyller comes...

Which is insane!! I feel ashamed on behalf of men of science and medicine..

Not in that sense. AI needs input that matches the training data. If it hasn’t trained on something, it can’t know how to deal with it (it will guess (badly) in some cases). This is why AI often fails at very niche edge cases - it wasn’t covered in its training. This is because AI can’t create...

The only benefit of this study is that it talks about LC and FM at the same time as something more acceptable like MS. The BPS lobby will probably spin this as «the mind can cause more fatigue than MS!»

Yeah, we’d need a biomarker that’s tied to symptom severity first.

I don’t have an opinion on that. I’m just for reducing any source of bias and using the best tools (and not the hyped ones) to solve any given problem.

We’re not feeling like that. It isn’t being recognised. Idk about the rest of the reply, I’m out of the loop here. Thank you for posting, @Maat

That’s a trait of the problem it’s being applied to, not the type of algorithm. But I agree that minimizing human bias is the wanted path in most cases.

The AI has to get the data from somewhere even if it isn’t labeled, and the human still has to decide on how to interpret the output.

Are the CBF measuring methods mentioned here valid?