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I think the claim isn't so much meant to be that there is a total lack of change, but that there is a lack of change associated with exercise. For instance, we could imagine some variable that has a huge amount of variability day to day in most people, like step count. If we do an intervention...

This quote from Dr. Xu in the webinar seems to say that they did not allow cells to be split up:

The abstract seems relevant to posts from users like @Jonathan Edwards about the terms "inflammation" and "neuroinflammation" often not being used appropriately in papers.

Neuroinflammation: an unfortunate term to describe schizophrenia Abstract Schizophrenia, a chronic psychiatric disorder, has prompted extensive research into its immunological aspects. Studies in genetics, epidemiology, and treatment have revealed immune changes associated with schizophrenia...

There's at least still auto-generated captions, which might be okay.

Are we talking about a different paper? Isn't this the thread? My very limited understanding of cross-validation was that the setup was this: Create some number of folds from the dataset. Train with some folds, test with the last fold. You have test results for one fold. Repeat five times...

She talks about cross-validation in the video and I see this in the paper: Though my knowledge of ML training/testing practices is pretty limited.

I was thinking it was maybe that, but it's the same number of predictions in both result figures. It seems like it'd be weird to still count multiple cells from one prediction as different predictions when describing the results.

Outcomes of ME/CFS Following Infectious Mononucleosis: Seven-year Follow-up of a Prospective Study Leonard A. Jason, Jacob Furst, Rebecca Worth, Ben Katz [Line breaks added] Background Many individuals with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) report experiencing an...

One of the authors, Jiabao Xu, presented about this and other Raman spectroscopy-related research at the recent PRIME project webinar (from 38:54 to 1:07:32, link to thread). She says they went on to try a similar method in lupus. They split up lupus patients by organs affected...

Some posts about an upcoming blood-based biomarker study from University of Edinburgh have been moved to: News about research from University of Edinburgh

I'm not sure how this relates or when it was made, but here's another guide from ANZMES, also labeled with ME Respite logo: Hospital Care Plan for Severe-Very Severe ME/CFS and long COVID (and associated conditions, e.g.: dysautonomia) (PDF) I saw it shared on Bluesky by Tom Kindlon.

Diminished EBV-Specific Humoral Immunity is Associated with Neuropsychiatric Long COVID Development up to 12 Months Post-COVID-19 Symptom Onset [Line breaks added] Abstract Infection with SARS-CoV-2 can lead to long COVID, a chronic multisystemic condition estimated to affect approximately...

Trial By Error: 'An Essay on Living with Severe ME' First paragraph of a guest essay: "I started writing this, a few sentences a day, because I didn’t think it’d be long before I couldn’t type at all. I’ve had Severe ME for twenty-five years now: I can’t walk or get out of bed, I can’t sit up...

Microvascular Remodeling and Endothelial Dysfunction Across Post-COVID-19 and ME/CFS: Insights from the All Eyes on PCS Study [Line breaks added] Background Post-viral diseases, including post-COVID-19 syndrome (PCS) and myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), cause...

I got goosebumps there. Here's the article with the apparently made up case report: Baby boy blue – why is this newborn lethargic? Rieder, Michael; Koren, Gideon Web | DOI | PMC | PDF | Paediatrics & Child Health | Open access at PMC link --------- A thesis that cites the case report...

Some posts about this trial have been moved to the thread for the trial: Trial registration: Low-dose Naltrexone for Post-COVID Fatigue Syndrome, 2022, Luis Nacul, British Columbia Women's Hospital & Health Centre

Maybe sedentary people are sedentary for a reason. Maybe more people than we thought have very mild ME/CFS or something like it.

A cross-continental comparative analysis of the neurological manifestations of Long COVID [Line breaks added] Objective To compare demographics, comorbidities, neurologic symptoms, quality of life, and cognitive outcomes among adult individuals with neurologic manifestations of post-acute...