Watch the Stanford Research Update on T-cells

Dr. Mark Davis, Director of the Stanford Institute for Immunity, Transplantation, and Infection, talks about his work with T-cells to understand their role in ME/CFS and to determine if ME/CFS is an autoimmune disease.
The Open Medicine Foundation (OMF) is funding the work of Dr. Davis into ME/CFS.

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

1 thought on “Watch the Stanford Research Update on T-cells”

  1. Debbie Iverson

    This is exciting research! Looking forward to more updates. Proof of autoimmunity would definitely spark interest in developing tests and treatment. I don’t mean to sound petty, but I do wish someone could suggest to Dr. Davis that using the term “chronic fatigue” in place of “Chronic Fatigue Syndrome” or “ME/CFS” is misleading to those outside of the ME/CFS research, patient, and advocate community.

Comments are closed.

Latest News

#MEAction’s Jaime Seltzer Selected for TIME100 Health 2024

We are thrilled to share with you that Jaime Seltzer, #MEAction’s Scientific Director, has been selected for TIME100 Health 2024, TIME’s new annual list of 100 individuals who most influenced global health this year! This is a huge honor based on years of work fighting for equity for people with ME.  We intimately know the

Read More »
white rectangle with the words: Interview with Author Lauren Saikkonen in black font. There is an image of her book cover, Invisible Illness on the left hand side. And a photo of Lauren on the right hand side. Lauren is wearing a red sweater and is smiling at the camera.

Interview With Lauren Saikkonen – Author of Invisible Illness: Coming of Age, Chronic Illness, and a Mother’s Will to Survive

#MEAction is once again thrilled to share a new book, Invisible Illness: Coming of Age, Chronic Illness, and a Mother’s Will to Survive, with you by author Lauren Saikkonen! This book is an autobiography that covers Lauren’s entire life, but heavily focuses on her battle with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, ME, and fibromyalgia.  You can purchase this

Read More »
Scroll to Top