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News Items 2024
News Items 2023
The 'LunaNova' Fellowship seeks to deepen our understanding of ME and accelerate progress toward effective treatments.
We are proud to name the second IiMER Fellowship for ME.
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The charity was proud to be presenting at the recent NIH 'Symposium For Promoting The Advancement Of Research Knowledge
In ME/CFS (SPARK ME)' event on 11 December 2023
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Our participation in the November meeting of the UKCRC research working group - eighteen months
after the intiative was created by the DHSC,
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Dr Gibson was a unique MP in that he understood the science and politics and was always interested
in all kinds of views and was able
to debate so many issues that were brought up. He always stood up for the underdog.
We are proud to name the first Fellowship for ME in his memory
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It is important that MPs here what is being done rather than a santised or biased view of
activity related to research into ME.
We have supplied an extract from input to the DHSC Delivery Plan Working Group so that MPs can know
of the development and status of the centre in Norwich Research Park.
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Instead of publishing discriminatory comments about ME in their document the DHSC
ought to be defending patients.
In our response to the
DHSC Interim Delivery Plan (here) –
we suggested that the DHSC could instead use a statement to counter the nonsensical misinformation by
using extracts from their very own interim report.
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News Items 2022
In June 2021 at UK charity Invest in ME Research's tenth annual International Biomedical Research into ME Colloquium
(#BRMEC10) ME researchers from around the world met up to discuss research, both past and current,
The agenda was created with the help of The European ME Research Group
and was developed to test popular hypotheses that explain the aetiology of ME.
These included: immunogenetics and dysfunctional immune responses; an abnormal autonomous nervous system
and autoimmunity; mitochondrial metabolic dysfunction; and altered host-microbe (commensal and pathogen)
interactions.
A paper has been published that summarises discussions regaarding one of the hypotheses
from one of the Colloquium
sessions - that immune dysfunction and viral factors may drive the development and progression of ME.