-
Latest News
Archives
Tag Archives: exercise intolerance
ME/CFS: whole genome sequencing uncovers a misclassified case of glycogen storage disease type 13 previously diagnosed as ME/CFS
ME/CFS: whole genome sequencing uncovers a misclassified case of glycogen storage disease type 13 previously diagnosed as ME/CFS, by Donna Brown, Camille Birch, Jarred Younger, Elizabeth Worthey in Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Vol 132, Supp 1, April 2021, Pages S194-S195 … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged alternative diagnosis, betaenolase gene, Donna Brown, Dr Camille Birch, Dr Elizabeth Worthey, Dr Jarred Younger, ENO3, exercise intolerance, glycogen storage disease type 13, GSD13, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycogen_storage_disease, whole genome sequencing
Comments Off on ME/CFS: whole genome sequencing uncovers a misclassified case of glycogen storage disease type 13 previously diagnosed as ME/CFS
Genes, mitochondria, autoimmunity & CFS: Prof Alan Light’s research
Health rising blog post, by Cort Johnson, 23 Feb 2017: Genes, Mitochondria, Autoimmunity and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: The Alan Light Talk Dr. Light has said that he wants to do for fatigue what researchers have done for pain; that is … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Cort Johnson, exercise intolerance, gene expression, Health rising, mitochondria, molecular receptors, PEM, Prof Alan Light
Comments Off on Genes, mitochondria, autoimmunity & CFS: Prof Alan Light’s research
Neuromuscular strains in ME/CFS
ME Research UK research article, 2 August 2016: Neuromuscular strains In the diagnosis and assessment of ME/CFS, there is a great need for simple objective measures that can differentiate the condition from other chronic illnesses, particularly after 24 or 48 … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged exercise intolerance, muscle weakness, neuromuscular strain, post-exertional deterioration, Prof Kevin Fontaine
Comments Off on Neuromuscular strains in ME/CFS
The blood volume paradox in ME/CFS & POTS
Health Rising blog post: The Blood Volume Paradox in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) and POTS by Cort Johnson, 29 July 2016. Kunihisa Miwa, a Japanese ME/CFS researcher, has been on something of a roll. Through no less than five studies he pioneered the … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged arginine vasopressin, blood volume, Cort Johnson, Desmopressin, Dr David S Bell, Dr David Systrom, Dr Lucinda bateman, Dr Streeten, exercise intolerance, K Miwa, Marcie Zinn, Mark A Zinn, MS Medow, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, POTS, renin aldosterone paradox, Rhomberg test, small heart
Comments Off on The blood volume paradox in ME/CFS & POTS
Dr David Systrom’s exercise intolerance research
Health rising blog post, by Cort Johnson: The Exercise intolerance in ME/CFS, Fibromyalgia and POTS Explained? Dr. Systrom’s huge study on people with unexplained exercise intolerance suggests that the current explanation (deconditioning, lack of effort) couldn’t be more wrong. In … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Dr David Systrom, exercise intolerance, heart dysfunction, small heart
Comments Off on Dr David Systrom’s exercise intolerance research
How mestinon helped one ME/CFS patient exercise
Health Rising blog post, by Cort Johnson, 17 June 2016: A mestinon miracle: vagus nerve stimulating drug helps long time ME/CFS patient exercise. She’d had chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) for twenty-eight years and has left no stone unturned in her … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Dr David Systrom, exercise intolerance, mestinon
Comments Off on How mestinon helped one ME/CFS patient exercise
Exercise triggers gut changes comment by Cort Johnson
Cort Johnson comments on recent research: Exercise triggers gut changes in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) December 21 2015 It seems every week brings more news highlighting the surprising importance the gut has on our health. A couple of years ago … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Clostridium, Cort Johnson, Dr Suzanne Vernon, exercise intolerance, gut microbiome, intestinal dysbiosis, post-exertional deterioration, SK Shukla
Comments Off on Exercise triggers gut changes comment by Cort Johnson
Physiological post-exertional abnormalities in ME & CFS
Review article extracts: Abstract: Post-exertional “malaise” is a hallmark symptom of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS). Various abnormalities, including abnormal physiological responses to exertion, can account for post-exertional “malaise” and “exercise avoidance”. Since these abnormalities are not … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged energetics, exercise intolerance, Exercise physiology, Exercise Physiology; Energetics; Immune System, immune dysfunction, Oxidative and nitrosative stress, Post-exertional malaise
Comments Off on Physiological post-exertional abnormalities in ME & CFS
