Dr. Michael Kentris
speaker
213 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 20 Dec
Dr. Michael Kentris’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Hello and welcome back to The Neurotransmitters.
I'm your host, Dr. Michael Kentris.
And today I am very happy to introduce our guest, Dr. Amy Nefcy.
And we're talking about something perhaps a little controversial today, but I think that we might run into more than we expect the diagnosis or entity of myalgic encephalomyelitis or chronic fatigue syndrome, depending on which literature you're reading.
Dr. Nefcy, is it okay if I call you Amy for our conversation today?
And you have a very unique perspective.
So if you wouldn't mind, just give our listeners a little bit of your background and kind of how you came to be intimately familiar with this syndrome.
Some helpful recommendations, I assume.
I just want to clarify.
So like during the time, like in the height of the pandemic, when you're being overworked, you're still doing regular CrossFit exercise.
Is that right?
Interesting.
In my fellowship, we would do, because I'm a neurophysiologist by background, we would sometimes do, we call it an enhanced tilt table where we put an EEG on.
Because not a lot of places, this was at Vanderbilt, so not a lot of places have continuous transclinical Doppler's, but sometimes they'll put the EEG on during the tilt to see if there's any slowing of the brain activity kind of as an indirect marker, if you will.
Yeah.
So, yes, it's not done super often.
And outside of like quaternary referral centers, almost never.
I think it would be useful, to be honest.
Generally speaking, yes.
Makes sense to me.
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