Dane Cook

Professor Dane B. Cook, PhD, is Co-Director of the Exercise Psychology laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Director of the Marsh Center for Research in Exercise and Movement. Dr Cook has investigated post-exertional malaise. His primary research interests are to determine the psychobiological mechanisms of pain and fatigue and to learn how exercise can be used to better understand and treat these phenomena in healthy adults and those suffering from chronic pain and fatigue.

Awards

 * 2011, Department of Veterans Affairs Service Award in recognition of 10 years of dedicated service to the United States Government
 * 2004, New Investigator Award from the American College of Sports Medicine given to the exercise science or sports medicine researcher who has made, and who is likely to continue to make, significant contributions to knowledge in basic or clinical exercise science or sports medicine.
 * 2003, Junior Investigator Award to encourage young CFS/FM researchers in recognition of their work awarded by IACFSME.
 * 1997, Louise E. Kindig Research Award. This competitive award is given every two years by the School of Health and Human Performance at the University of Georgia to recognize outstanding research by a graduate student.

CFSAC Committee
Cook was a voting member of the Health and Human Services's Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Advisory Committee for the term 05/10/10 to 5/10/14 which was then extended for the current term of 05/10/14 to 05/10/17.


 * 2014, Report from Research Work Group on "Background for Recommendations" by Dane B. Cook, PhD (Research Work Group Chair, CFSAC), Steve Krafchick MPH, JD (Voting member CFSAC), Adrian Casillas MD, PhD (Voting member CFSAC), Suzanne D. Vernon, PhD (Scientific Director, Solve ME/CFS Initiative (SMCI)), Fred Friedberg, PhD (President, International Association for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (IACFS/ME)

ME/CFS Common Data Element (CDE) Project
Dr Cook serves on the Post-Exertional Malaise Working Group of the Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Common Data Element (CDE) Project sponsored by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Research

 * 2017, Symptom variability following acute exercise in myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome: a perspective on measuring post-exertion malaise (Abstract)
 * 2017, Neural Consequences of Post-Exertion Malaise in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2015, Changes in Gut and Plasma Microbiome following Exercise Challenge in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) (Full Text)
 * 2013, Exercise and sleep deprivation do not change cytokine expression levels in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2013, The Effects of Exercise on Dynamic Sleep Morphology in Healthy Controls and Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2013, Post-Exertion Malaise in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Symptoms and Gene Expression (Abstract)
 * 2012, Responses to Exercise Differ for chronic fatigue syndrome patients with fibromyalgia (Full Text)
 * 2012, Minimum data elements for research reports on CFS (Full Text)
 * 2010, Sleep is not disrupted by exercise in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2007, A real-time assessment of the effect of exercise in chronic fatigue syndrome (Full Text)
 * 2007, Functional neuroimaging correlates of mental fatigue induced by cognition among chronic fatigue syndrome patients and controls (Abstract)
 * 2005, Exercise and cognitive performance in chronic fatigue syndrome (Abstract)
 * 2005, Objective evidence of cognitive complaints in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: a BOLD fMRI study of verbal working memory (Abstract)
 * 2003, Perceived exertion in fatiguing illness: civilians with chronic fatigue syndrome (Abstract)

Talks

 * Post-Exertion Malaise: The Intersection of Biology and Behavior (Dr Dane Cook, Solve ME/CFS, November 2015)
 * Solve CFS Webinar - Minimizing Relapses: Pacing Yourself Through the Holidays by Dr. Bruce Campbell and Dr. Dane B. Cook

Online presence

 * Twitter
 * Faculty Bio page