@BartlyRat Following up to say that even though the deep tendon reflex bypasses the brain, a brain lesion can cause hyperreflexia, so the hammer thing is still a brain test
@MicahWong_DPT Update: I’m at the end of my didactic coursework now. My program has gotten rid of cadaver dissection. I still picture my cadaver with nearly every palpation I do and use her as a reference point for thinking about every anatomical structure. An incalculably valuable experience.
@MicahWong_DPT Just on the whole, I know there are some programs that don’t do cadaver lab anymore, but I don’t think I would have anywhere near the grasp I have on anatomy without it, not to mention the appreciation for anatomical variation. It was great.
@RobWust@NatureComms I’m curious whether there’s been any investigation into anaerobic exercise interventions in this population? It seems like, if mitochondrial damage is the problem, strength training with low intra-set fatigue could avoid triggering PEM while still preserving some function.
@BartlyRat @GabrielTigerman We watched Roots too in my American Studies class junior year over several weeks. Combining American history with American lit meant they had two class periods to fill…