https://meassociation.org.uk/2026/02/forward-me-agm-and-guest-lecture-register-to-attend/
Upcoming AGM and guest lecture
Date: Thursday 5th March 2026
Time: 14:15 – 14:45 (GMT) – Annual General Meeting
15:00 – 16:00 (GMT) Talk by Tahlia Ruschioni on the Bateman Horne Center Clinical Care...
There was a short section on DecodeME with Chris, but it was Prof. Stephen Holgate who was most featured. He did a good(ish) job, but I still don't think he quite 'gets it', and does not readily communicate the seriousness of the illness, although he did mention the 25% stat and that people are...
Abstract
Background
Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) is a chronic autonomic disorder associated with debilitating symptoms. No medications have been approved for treatment, and patients commonly use off-label medications to treat symptoms. The hemodynamic implications of certain...
You can check the publications associated with each project by clicking 'Publications' on the corresponding project's UKRI page, e.g., https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=MR/J002720/1&pn=0&fetchSize=10&selectedSortableField=firstAuthorName&selectedSortOrder=ASC for the Ng study of fatigue.
Note...
https://faseb.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1096/fasebj.29.1_supplement.1055.34 + others listed on the UKRI project site (see note in the next post).
This is ambiguous to say the least. The Facebook post says nothing about long covid, but the poster says participants must be diagnosed with "ME/CFS to CCC/ICC and long covid."
Ok, but that means you have to measure blood pressure, which it sounds like they didn't do for half the test.
Active stand rather than TTT will likely explain the low POTS rates.
I don't trust anyting from Knoop + co having looked into some of his work.
I think they are seeing things through the lens of exercise science, because most of them are exericse scientists. The focus on physical exercise and rehab is party, I think, because many still think PEM is just about exercise intolerance — this is something I tried to convey in my response.
So...
Ah ok. Yes, these are not blanket statements — they are refering to the individual patient, but perhaps that's not clear. "if there is no evidence of deconditioning in a patient" night have been better.
The crux is what is driving these abnormalities. You could get similar results, for example in CPET, from very different mechanisms, which is sort of what Charlton et al are arguing. I don't intend to argue that deconditioning isn't present in some patients, only that we should challenge the...
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