Neurological Archives

Dr. Komaroff’s Webinar Provides Hypothesis, Hot Research and Hope

November 12, 2016 1 Comment

Dr. Komaroff’s Webinar Provides His Hypothesis, Hot Research and Hope Link to webinar: https://youtu.be/ENrdrGj0p-c by Darla N. In a webinar the Solve ME/CFS Initiative hosted on Nov. 10, Dr. Anthony Komaroff presented his hypothesis on ME’s cause and five popular areas of current ME research. Komaroff, Simcox-Clifford-Higby professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and senior

80th “Science to Patients” ME/CFS interview on YouTube

June 3, 2016 1 Comment

The Dutch ME/CFS Association (ME/CVS Vereniging) has posted the 80th in its video interview series, “Science to Patients” (“Wetenschap voor Patienten”), this time featuring British academic neuropsychiatrist Dr. Neil Harrison. Dr. Harrison, of Sussex University, discusses the possible role of inflammation in the brains of ME/CFS patients in seven mini-interviews in the series. In the

Brain connectivity problems cause signalling problems in CFS

May 15, 2016 No Comments

Australian researchers have found an abnormal centre in the brain which may explain problems with the signalling around the body.

Progressive Brain Changes in Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Are our brains starved of oxygen?

May 5, 2016 8 Comments

A recent Australian study, Progressive Brain Changes in Patients With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A Longitudinal MRI Study finds that CFS patients meeting both Fukuda and CCC have decreased grey and white matter volumes in the areas of the brain we use for language processing. Interestingly, patients had increased grey matter volume in the supplementary motor

Meet the Scientists: Dr Sarah Knight

April 13, 2016 1 Comment

Meet the Scientists: Meet Dr Sarah Knight, looking at brain scans for neurological markers in children and adolescents with ME/CFS (Canadian Consensus Criteria).

Australian research into ME/CFS in adolescents

August 19, 2015 No Comments

Research into neurological biomarkers in paediatric ME/CFS begins in Australia