#OMFScienceWednesday - collection of the posts

@Kalliope, would you put it link to the OMF website, as well as the Facebook link? That would help the brain-fogged members who are not on Facebook, which I am guessing will be more of us.
Yes, I'll try to remember that. Usually I think it is posted first on Facebook, and after a while on their website. But I agree both links should be added :-)
 
New Science Wednesday Post from OMF.

Do infections lead to lasting changes in immune or metabolic function that lead to symptoms, or is the pathogen still present? This #OMFScienceWednesday, OMF discusses recently funded research into addressing this central question in ME/CFS.

Post on OMF's website: The hunt for elusive pathogens in ME/CFS
Post on OMF's Facebook page: The hunt for elusive pathogens in ME/CFS
 
OMF: Meet Mohsen Nemat-Gorgani, PhD, member of the SGTC Team

On this #OMFScienceWednesday we are pleased to introduce you to a central member of the OMF-funded ME/CFS Collaborative Research Center team at the Stanford Genome Technology Center (SGTC), Mohsen Nemat-Gorgani, PhD. Dr. Nemat-Gorgani is leading a team to investigate the Red Blood Cells (RBC) in ME/CFS patients. Mohsen shared his story with OMF.
 
OMF: Meet Mohsen Nemat-Gorgani, PhD, member of the SGTC Team

On this #OMFScienceWednesday we are pleased to introduce you to a central member of the OMF-funded ME/CFS Collaborative Research Center team at the Stanford Genome Technology Center (SGTC), Mohsen Nemat-Gorgani, PhD. Dr. Nemat-Gorgani is leading a team to investigate the Red Blood Cells (RBC) in ME/CFS patients. Mohsen shared his story with OMF.

Thanks, @Kalliope, a fascinating piece of research.
A new thread on this has been started here:
OMF update - Research on red blood cell deformability.
 
Postdoctoral Fellow
Postdoc: Determining Immunological Basis of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Full-time NEW

The Steinmetz lab is looking for a talented postdoc to join our collaborative project with the labs of Ron Davis and Mark Davis to investigate the role of T cells and the immune system in ME/CFS.

The project aims to understand ME/CFS etiology by applying state-of-the-art single-cell transcriptomics to blood samples from ME/CFS patients. While TCR repertoires have been investigated in ME/CFS using bulk RNA-Seq, differences in activated T cells (which constitute only 2–5% of this population) would be easily obscured by this approach. We have developed a robust single-cell method for TCR sequencing and phenotyping. As the lead postdoc from the Steinmetz lab, you will lead the study design and perform experiments, including large-scale single-cell transcriptomics in human T-cells and other cells of the immune system.

Candidates should have a Ph.D. in a relevant field with strong expertise in immunology and single-cell RNA-seq. Knowledge and skills in analyzing NGS data will be a bonus.
https://jobrxiv.org/job/stanford-un...c-encephalomyelitis-chronic-fatigue-syndrome/
 
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