Blood flow, neuroinflammation, and metabolism in ME/CFS

we see a PET (Positron Emission Tomography) scan in progress within a medical facility. The patient is lying on a narrow bed that is part of the PET scanning machine.

The study aims to explore the structural, neuro-vascular, and biochemical differences in the brains of individuals with ME/CFS, Long COVID, and POTS to elucidate the underlying pathology and identify potential targets for effective treatment strategies.

Personalized Treatment Trials

The image depicts a healthcare setting where a young female healthcare worker, wearing a blue scrub top and a stethoscope around her neck, is holding the hands of an older patient.

The study aims to deeply characterize patients before, during and after treatments are trialed through their GP. Producing large scale data in combination with treatment outcome will be used to produce a predictive algorithm to improve the connection of patients to appropriate treatment options sooner.

Tracking Hormone Fluctuations in ME/CFS (MELLOW)

The image shows a female scientist working inside a lab. She is wearing a white lab coat, blue gloves, and a surgical mask. The scientist is using a pipette to transfer a liquid into a container.

The study aims to investigate how hormone fluctuations in individuals with ME/CFS and Long COVID, compared to healthy controls, impact metabolism and immune pathways by measuring hormones, metabolites, and inflammation markers in biofluid samples.