Large study from a group of well known ME/CFS researchers.

wabi-sabi

wabi-sabi

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andyguitar said:
"These findings reflect abnormalities in calcium signaling after exercise that may contribute to inflammation and neuronal dysfunction in PEM"
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I remember calcium signaling abnormalities being mentioned at one of this year's conferences (probably Berlin?). It's good to see research converging. They did say it wasn't fixable with something as easy as changing your dietary calcium.
 
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andyguitar

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wabi-sabi said:
I remember calcium signaling abnormalities being mentioned at one of this year's conferences (probably Berlin?).
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It was probably professor Wirth who if I remember correctly conducted research in association with the Charitie hospital in Berlin. It was about a reduction in the TRPM3 ion channel. There has been other research about calcium abnormalities. And you are right it cant be fixed by changing calcium intake. One snippet I came across somewhere was that some calcium channel abnormalities could be caused by hypoxia. Did'nt see anything about that in this research. But they do mention hypoxia in relation to T-cells.
 
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Oliver3

Senior Member
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andyguitar said:
It was probably professor Wirth who if I remember correctly conducted research in association with the Charitie hospital in Berlin. It was about a reduction in the TRPM3 ion channel. There has been other research about calcium abnormalities. And you are right it cant be fixed by changing calcium intake. One snippet I came across somewhere was that some calcium channel abnormalities could be caused by hypoxia. Did'nt see anything about that in this research. But they do mention hypoxia in relation to T-cells.
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Don't mitochondria control calcium signaling
 
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