
University of Western Australia recruits for chronic fatigue syndrome muscle study
University of Western Australia studies muscle function in chronic fatigue syndrome (Fukuda).
University of Western Australia studies muscle function in chronic fatigue syndrome (Fukuda).
Queensland scientists looked at patients with moderate and severe Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (International Consensus Criteria). In the severe ME patients, they found 37 genes were significantly upregulated and 55 genes were significantly downregulated compared with nonfatigued controls. However, there was no difference in expression of protein kinase genes between moderate ME patients and controls.
by Sasha Nimmo Melbourne scientists are testing a combination of mitochondrial supplements on 8 or 9 patients with chronic fatigue
A team of Australian scientists looked at biochemistry changes connected with pain and kidney function, identifying the biological basis of the development of widespread pain.
Dr Michael Musker Dr Michael Musker has 30 years’ experience in mental health nursing and published work in mental health
Researchers in Japan measured salivary human herpesvirus HHV-6 and HHV-7 and found they can be used as biomarkers to tell the difference between physiological (recovers with rest) fatigue and pathological fatigue.
Dr Neil McGregor Meet Dr Neil McGregor PhD from the University of Melbourne, Australia. He recently published Metabolic profiling reveals anomalous energy
by Sasha Nimmo An Australian six year study evaluating progressive brain changes associated with chronic fatigue syndrome (Fukuda and Canadian Consensus Criteria definitions) shows
by Sasha Nimmo Dr Brett Lidbury has been nominated as ACT Scientist of the Year. Dr Lidbury works with innovative combinations
by Sasha Nimmo In Melbourne, Australia a study of 34 patients and 25 controls examined energy metabolism, chronic immune activation
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