Ian Hickie

Ian Hickie is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Sydney School of Medicine in Australia.

He was on the team that developed the Fukuda criteria, also known as the CDC 1994 criteria.

Notable studies

 * 1997, Intravenous immunoglobulin is ineffective in the treatment of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome
 * 2001, What is chronic fatigue syndrome? Heterogeneity within an international multicentre study.
 * 2001, A twin study of the etiology of prolonged fatigue and immune activation.
 * 2002, Letter: Chronic fatigue syndrome clinical practice guidelines: psychological factors.
 * 2004, Fatigue and psychological distress - exploring the relationship in women treated for breast cancer.
 * 2006, Prolonged Illness after Infectious Mononucleosis Is Associated with Altered Immunity but Not with Increased Viral Load.
 * 2006, Preliminary evidence of mitochondrial dysfunction associated with post-infective fatigue after acute infection with Epstein Barr virus.
 * 2006, Post-infective and chronic fatigue syndromes precipitated by viral and non-viral pathogens: prospective cohort study.
 * 2006, Fatigue states after cancer treatment occur both in association with, and independent of, mood disorder: a longitudinal study
 * 2007, Gene expression correlates of postinfective fatigue syndrome after infectious mononucleosis.
 * 2007, Postinfective fatigue syndrome is not associated with altered cytokine production.
 * 2007, The characteristics of fatigue in an older primary care sample
 * 2007, The experience of cancer related fatigue and chronic fatigue syndrome: A qualitative and comparative study.
 * 2009, Are chronic fatigue and chronic fatigue syndrome valid clinical entities across countries and health-care settings?
 * 2012, Cancer-Related Fatigue in Women With Breast Cancer: Outcomes of a 5-Year Prospective Cohort Study.
 * 2013, Prevalence and correlates of prolonged fatigue in a U.S. sample of adolescents.
 * 2014, Characterization of Fatigue States in Medicine and Psychiatry by Structured Interview.