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11 candidates will be invited to step 2 of the ME announcement
Now invited researchers to submit complete applications to be evaluated by international experts.
11 of 19 projects will be invited to step 2 of the announcement of 30 million to needs identified research on CFS / ME.
Applications that proceeding covers all four areas of the text of the advertisement: Causes, Treatment, Mapping and stream studies, Services and follow-up.
Read the full background to the announcement and the steps here.
A user panel of patients, families, clinicians, researchers and governments have considered relevance, user interaction and value in all the 19 simplified applications that arrived in November. User Panel has recommended which applicants are invited to submit a complete application.
In the table below you see the titles and institutions behind the applications are invited to step 2.
Oslo University
How are ME them? -a long-term study of factors associated to the disease course and prognosis in patients with CFS / ME
NIPH
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome / Myalgic Encephalopathy (CFS / ME): Who is affected and why?
Helse Bergen HF
Therapeutic B-lymphocyte depletion and immunomodulatory treatment of ME / CFS
Akershus University
Cause mechanisms and biomarkers in adolescents with CFS / ME after mononucleosis:
Epigenetics, B cell function and functional brain imaging
SINTEF
Services for people with CFS / ME: experiences and effects (ME-UP)
University of Bergen
Disturbances in energy metabolism as possible factor in the disease mechanism of ME / CFS
FAFO
Better services, better health and living conditions for patients and relatives
University Hospital of North Norway
Treatment of CSF / ME with fecal transplant, a triple-blind controlled randomized study
University of Oslo
Genetic studies of CFS / ME to examine the involvement of the immune system
University of Oslo
Molecular causes of aberrant physiological response to physical stress in CFS / ME
University of Bergen
Stream and long-term prognosis in ME / CFS in children and adolescents: A prospective, population-based follow-up study