RESEARCH BRIEF: Two different research teams have recently identified blood biomarkers for
chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS or ME/CFS), something that could eventually be used to make diagnoses.
A research team at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center has identified genes that become more active after moderate exercise. This work was done on mice, but researchers say it provides an hypothesis for comparing the blood of people with ME/CFS to that of healthy people to examine the genetic activity. This is one of several teams working on diagnostic markers that result from post-exertional malaise, a key symptom of ME/CFS.
RESEARCH BRIEF: Two different research teams have recently identified blood biomarkers for chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS or ME/CFS), something that could eventually be used to make diagnoses.
A research team at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center has identified genes that become more active after moderate exercise. This work was done on mice, but researchers say it provides an hypothesis for comparing the blood of people with ME/CFS to that of healthy people to examine the genetic activity. This is one of several teams working on diagnostic markers that result from post-exertional malaise, a key symptom of ME/CFS.
http://chronicfatigue.about.com/
The administrators of the ‘Living With ME’ website do not advocate the use of any particular type of medication, treatment or healthcare! YOU should ALWAYS seek advice from a DOCTOR / GP / CONSULTANT before undertaking or ceasing any treatment!
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on Monday, September 21st, 2009 at 10:00 am and is filed under ME News & Views.
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