Slamdancin
Established Member
Glutamate also increases cerebral blood flow which might be a compensatory mechanism that when working can keep a pwME in the more mild categories.
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New Forum Software Installed (Still a few issues but reopening the forum) More details.
Trial Report Imbalanced Brain Neurochemicals in long COVID and ME/CFS: A Preliminary Study using MRI, 2024, Thapaliya et al
ME/CFS Skeptic
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
What do they mean by the following?
"the Glu (p=0.017) level was only significantly higher in ME/CFS after adjusting for multiple group comparisons"
Also weird that Long Covid patients had a strong negative correlation between physical function and Glx, while in ME/CFS patients there was a strong positive relation between the two.
"the Glu (p=0.017) level was only significantly higher in ME/CFS after adjusting for multiple group comparisons"
Also weird that Long Covid patients had a strong negative correlation between physical function and Glx, while in ME/CFS patients there was a strong positive relation between the two.
Dolphin
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
Press release for this Australian study:
"Study finds significant overlap in neurochemicals from #longCOVID and ME/CFS patients"
https://news.griffith.edu.au/2024/0...hemicals-from-long-covid-and-me-cfs-patients/
"Study finds significant overlap in neurochemicals from #longCOVID and ME/CFS patients"
https://news.griffith.edu.au/2024/0...hemicals-from-long-covid-and-me-cfs-patients/
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Dolphin
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
ME Research UK:
Dr Barnden and his team at Griffith University and the University of Queensland have recently published the most recent article in a series reporting the results of their ME Research UK-funded study investigating brain abnormalities in ME/CFS. Their new findings show increased levels of the neurochemicals glutamate and N-acetyl-aspartate in the brains of people with ME/CFS and those with long COVID, which may contribute to some of the symptoms associated with these diseases.
Find out more:
https://www.meresearch.org.uk/resea...eurochemical-levels-in-me-cfs-and-long-covid/
Dr Barnden and his team at Griffith University and the University of Queensland have recently published the most recent article in a series reporting the results of their ME Research UK-funded study investigating brain abnormalities in ME/CFS. Their new findings show increased levels of the neurochemicals glutamate and N-acetyl-aspartate in the brains of people with ME/CFS and those with long COVID, which may contribute to some of the symptoms associated with these diseases.
Find out more:
https://www.meresearch.org.uk/resea...eurochemical-levels-in-me-cfs-and-long-covid/