Our Foundation Project
Quadram Institute/UEA
A ROLE FOR A LEAKY GUT AND THE INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA IN THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF MYALGIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS
View Project
DEFINING AUTOIMMUNE ASPECTS OF MYALGIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS/CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME (ME/CFS)
UEA/Quadram Institute Biosciences
The aim of this PhD project is to test the hypothesis that ME is an autoimmune disorder originating in the gut as a consequence of altered intestinal permeability.
View Project
Gut Viruses and Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS)
Quadram Institute Bioscience/UEA
This PhD project will investigate whether the underlying causes of ME are related to the presence of specific virus populations within the gut virobiota.
View Project
Overview of Planned B-CELL RESEARCH/UK RITUXIMAB Projects
UCL/Quadram Institute Biosciences/UEA
B-CELL RESEARCH/UK RITUXIMAB CLINICAL TRIAL Projects
View Project
Preliminary B-CELL Project
UCL
The preliminary B-cell study was designed to confirm and extend the earlier work of Dr Amolak Bansal on B-cells but using a different cohort of ME patients.
View Project
B-cell research - PhD Project
UCL
Recent studies have identified abnormalities in the blood of patients, which have strengthened the suspicion that the immune system contributes to ME/CFS. Changes in populations of white blood cells, called B cells, in ME/CFS have been reported by several research groups including those in the UK. In addition, treatment with anti-B cell therapy using Rituximab by Fluge and colleagues in Norway have shown benefit to ME patients. This PhD project will investigate whether certain B cell products (antibodies and soluble factors) are involved in ME/CFS.
View Project
RESTORE-ME - Clinical Trial of FMT
Quadram Institute Bioscience/UEA
To determine the efficacy and safety of faecal microbiome transplantation as for ME/CFS: RESTORE-ME.
View Project
The intestinal virome and viral immune responses in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) patients after faecal microbiota transplantation (FMT)
Quadram Institute Bioscience/UEA
This PhD project will investigate whether bacteriotherapy and manipulation of the gut microbiome can provide a possible treatment for ME.
View Project
Medical Students in ME Research
Quadram Institute Bioscience/UEA
By participating in the actual biomedical research Medical students not only learn far more about the disease but are also given the potential to find treatment or cause.
View ProjectLast Update September 2019
