Posts Tagged ‘post exertional malaise’
A Report of Research Progress in 2016
Because of the investment of many supporters – donors large and small – the Bateman Horne Center (BHC) has been able to partner with cutting-edge researchers across the globe. BHC works directly with researchers to enroll well-categorized patients into their research, providing samples with material transfer agreements in place so that we continue to learn from…
Read MoreGlobal Report of Progress with Lucinda Bateman, M.D.
An ME/CS Progress Report Lucinda Bateman, MD, BHC Founder and Medical Director, is actively engaged in ME/CFS and FM thought leadership across the globe. In October she was on the road to take part in and advance the discussions that lead to progress. In a few short weeks she participated in: October 8th – SMCI Scientific…
Read MoreWhat’s the Buzz – October
Buzz – October: Each month we scour the Internet to bring you a summary of news articles, blogs and research publications we think you’ll find interesting for our What’s the Buzz post. This month, Suzanne D. Vernon, PhD, BHC Research Liaison, highlights and summarize two recent research publications for you: The Importance of Measuring Symptoms ME/CFS is…
Read MoreWhat’s the Buzz – September
Buzz – September: Each month we scour the Internet and bring you a list of news articles, blogs and research publications we think you’ll find interesting for our What’s the Buzz post. Occasionally, we’ll highlight and summarize a few of them for you, like this one: Confirming a Potential ME/CFS Biomarker by Suzanne D. Vernon, PhD |…
Read MoreBateman Horne Center Response to NIH RFI
BHC prepared the following response the NIH Request For Information (RFI) regarding the future of ME/CFS research Sixteen different centers within the NIH sought input concerning new research strategies for ME/CFS. They asked patients and advocates to tell the Trans-NIH Working Group on ME/CFS what kind of opportunities they see for studying the illness, what technologies and…
Read MoreA Link Between the Gut Microbiome and Post-Exertional Malaise
For every 1 human cell in our body there are 10 microbes. We are now beginning to appreciate the roles of these diverse microbial communities in health and disease. The various parts of our bodies have distinct microbial populations called microbiome. In a study published today in PLOS ONE titled “Changes in Gut and Plasma…
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