Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile
Coebergh

@coeberghjan

Proud dual Nationality NHS Neurologist. Dad, environmentalist. The Economist for bedtime reading

ID: 4452177861

calendar_today11-12-2015 21:01:43

274 Tweet

293 Followers

257 Following

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Loss and Return of Ticklishness in Functional Neurological Disorder (wiley.com). A patient several years told me she lost ticklishness on the side of her functional weakness. 1/n Movement Disorders Clinical Practice Glenn Nielsen Francesca Morgante Will Nash

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

it likely tells us something about interoception, agency and sensory processing in FND and can help explain these mechanisms to people wtih FND 3/3

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Movement Disorders Clinical Practice Glenn Nielsen Francesca Morgante Will Nash Another one told me it returned when better so we explored the symptom, which turned out to be not uncommon in FND. In 38 patients it was localised or generalised. There was a inconsistent relationship with sensory symptoms and frequent descriptions of loss of body ownership 2/n

UK Health Alliance on Climate Change (@ukhealthclimate) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Watch this video to learn more on why e are supporting Plants First Healthcare Campaign, calling for hospitals to take action for human and planetary health by adopting a ā€˜plant-based by default’ approach. Plant Based Health Professionals UK youtube.com/watch?v=KTxWPk…

Movement Disorders Clinical Practice (@mdcp_journal) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Many people with FND lose ticklishness, often only in affected limbs, occasionally returning when improving. This offers insights into mechanisms of agency, sensory processing and interception, which are known to be altered in FND. Coebergh Glenn Nielsen fran

Paul Garner (@paulgarnerwoof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A study in Nature claimed exercise damaged people with post-exertional malaise from #LongCovid. We found this is NOT supported by their evidence: patients were deconditioned, the exercise was extreme, and there were no proper controls #MEcfs nature.com/articles/s4146…

Jon Stone (@jonstoneneuro) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This editorial links to @Coeberghjan ā€˜s article on Hoover’s sign, pointing out that it’s a sign of disordered agency. FND is the commonest cause, but there are others, like apraxia and even feigning 2/ pn.bmj.com/content/early/…

This editorial links to @Coeberghjan ā€˜s article on Hoover’s sign, pointing out that it’s a sign of disordered agency. 

FND is the commonest cause, but there are others, like apraxia and even feigning 2/

pn.bmj.com/content/early/…
Jon Stone (@jonstoneneuro) 's Twitter Profile Photo

And Stoyan Popkirov noticed that staring at your hand for 30 seconds could reproduce sensory symptoms in people with FND in a way that could be therapeutically useful, if too common to be diagnostically useful 3/ bsky.app/profile/popkir… pn.bmj.com/content/early/…

And <a href="/popkirov/">Stoyan Popkirov</a> noticed that staring at your hand for 30 seconds could reproduce sensory symptoms in people with FND in a way that could be therapeutically useful, if too common to be diagnostically useful 3/ 
bsky.app/profile/popkir…

pn.bmj.com/content/early/…
Glenn Nielsen (@gnielsen_physio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New Physio4FMD output sciencedirect.com/science/articl… In this planned post hoc analysis, we looked for baseline predictors of 12-month outcome Louise Marston Jon Stone Alan Carson

Practical Neurology (@practicalneurol) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our climate change challenge is to reduce the polluting effects of healthcare whilst retaining the highest quality of both care and innovation.ā€ SPiQE Coebergh

Our climate change challenge is to reduce the polluting effects of healthcare whilst retaining the highest quality of both care and innovation.ā€
 <a href="/SPiQEneurology/">SPiQE</a> <a href="/CoeberghJan/">Coebergh</a>
Paul Garner (@paulgarnerwoof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A study in Nature claimed exercise damaged people with post-exertional malaise from #LongCovid. A second critique, from specialists in muscle, say pain after exercise is not specific to covid-19, and exercise IS helpful in muscle recovery. rdcu.be/eaOtl

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Two replies to: Muscle abnormalities worsen after post-exertional malaise in long COVID | Nature Communications suggest maybe the 184 citations in one year should re-consider the conclusions but X notes say: Authors of the study refute these claims. 1/n

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When you reply in a medical journal you are not entitled to a further reply to the response. As X notes say: 1. Objective findings in people experiencing PEM differed fundamentally from those caused by deconditioning. The flaw is they mean deconditioning is complete bed rest 2/n

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Deconditioning is more subtle than complete bed rest. Appelman et al. suggest participants are not different to an average American in step count. America has high rates of obesity and the Netherlands does not. Many Dutch people cycle every day (poorly captured in step count) 3/n

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

General fitness builds up over many weeks and is not reflected in step count in last week. The controls might possibly cycle faster and are fitter? X says: 2. Matched healthy controls did not experience PEM. But controls were clearly not matched. 4/n

Coebergh (@coeberghjan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Replying in a medical journal is slow and unlikely the authors of 184 citations will read it. I really hope the conclusion by Appelman et al: "These [findings] explain the symptomatology of PEM in long COVID" is not deemed valid, until better research with matched controls 5/5

Michael Okun (@michaelokun) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Does living 1-3 miles from a golf course increase your risk of Parkinson's? This isn’t about golf folks—it’s about pesticides, environmental exposures, and preventable risks hiding in plain sight. A new study by BrittanyĀ Krzyzanowski and colleagues in JAMA Network Open is eye

Does living 1-3 miles from a golf course increase your risk of Parkinson's? This isn’t about golf folks—it’s about pesticides, environmental exposures, and preventable risks hiding in plain sight. A new study by BrittanyĀ Krzyzanowski and colleagues in JAMA Network Open is eye
Verónica Cabreira (@veronicabreira) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In our new commentary, we debate the uncritical adoption of biomarker-based diagnoses in cognitive disorders. We highlight issues of standardization, accuracy & equity, warning that normalizing biomarkers as routine may not reflect responsible innovation. neurology.org/doi/10.1212/CP…

In our new commentary, we debate the uncritical adoption of biomarker-based diagnoses in cognitive disorders. We highlight issues of standardization, accuracy &amp; equity, warning that normalizing biomarkers as routine may not reflect responsible innovation.
neurology.org/doi/10.1212/CP…
Paul Garner (@paulgarnerwoof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Patients #mecfs need hope and expert care. Reframe beliefs and about the illness. People can RECOVER #mecfs #longcovid NICE recommendations can for severe ME/CFS may reinforce immobility, agency, and the chance to recover bmj.com/content/389/bm…