A recent study from a research group at Newcastle University has found that patients with ME/CFS have significantly higher levels of a hormone called BNP in their blood and that this also correlated with significantly lower cardiac volumes.
Nature News Feature: A reboot for chronic fatigue syndrome research | 04 January 2018 Read More »
This is an excellent feature article that focuses on the developing research situation in America, but also includes items relevant to the situation here in the UK.
We believe it is important to obtain regular feedback from people with M.E. as to what they regard as the most important priorities for UK research.
We recently reported the results of research from Professor
Cara Tomas is a PhD student working with Professor Julia Newton at the Institute of Cellular Medicine, and her research was featured in the New Scientist last week.
The changes in brain chemistry — observed in levels of miRNAs that turn protein production on or off — were seen 24 hours after riding a stationary bike for 25 minutes.
MEA Summary Review: Rethinking Childhood Adversity in ME/CFS | 30 October 2017 Read More »
We recently posted the conclusion of a new study
A recent study reported differences in brain structure in
The SMILE trial was an attempt to determine the efficacy
By Russell Fleming, Content Manager, ME Association. ME Association
Note: This blog has been updated at 08.22 on
The ME Association has spoken out robustly and campaigned
By Helen Hyland, Fundraising Manager, ME Association. “Great music”
Published in Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, 07 August
The 2017 Invest In ME Research Conference Report – Dr Charles Shepherd | 22 August 2017 Read More »
The Invest in ME Research conference took place on
Stanford symposium to highlight new ME/CFS research | 07 August 2017 Read More »
From Palo Alto Online, 05 August 2017. A community symposium
The following is a press release from Stanford Medicine that
