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home:diseases:cfs [06.12.2019] – [Recent research] sallieq | home:diseases:cfs [06.28.2019] – [Length of the MP] sallieq | ||
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The absence of clear laboratory markers affects not only how CFS is diagnosed, but whether or not it is viewed as fundamentally psychological illness, and how it is treated. | The absence of clear laboratory markers affects not only how CFS is diagnosed, but whether or not it is viewed as fundamentally psychological illness, and how it is treated. | ||
- | ==== Recent research | + | ==== Research |
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+ | There is considerable evidence that mitochondrial dysfunction is present in some CFS patients. (({{pubmed> | ||
This work contributes key elements to the development of ME/CFS diagnostics, | This work contributes key elements to the development of ME/CFS diagnostics, | ||
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Altered composition of the gut microbiome | Altered composition of the gut microbiome | ||
- | . A decisive infectious trigger may then lead to immunization against autoantigens involved in aerobic energy production and/or hormone receptors and ion channel proteins, producing postexertional malaise and ME/CFS, affecting both muscle and brain.(({{pubmed> | + | A decisive infectious trigger may then lead to immunization against autoantigens involved in aerobic energy production and/or hormone receptors and ion channel proteins, producing postexertional malaise and ME/CFS, affecting both muscle and brain.(({{pubmed> |
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- | The length of time it takes an MP patient to return to a given level of functionality seems to vary somewhat by disease. Diseases like CFS and Lyme may take longer. This may be because patients with these diseases tend to be sicker than most. | + | The length of time it takes an MP patient to return to a given level of functionality seems to vary somewhat by disease. Diseases like CFS and Lyme are likely to take longer. This may be because patients with these diseases tend to be sicker than most. |