#object show 87

[potatemotate]

Happy 14th birthday BFDI! Let's celebrate this whole community founded by you!

[hologramfreak]

Someone pls make a whole ahh unofficial episode of BFB or any other object show accidentally going into gravity falls and the twins just see living objects as large as them cuz like I just saw a pin and I can't stop thinking about it so yah, spread this so someone will eventually make it.

[hfjonewiki]

you know how you can watch object show 87 and it is PAINFULLY obvious that it was made in 2016-2017 because of the irony-poisoning, edgy jokes, and outdated references?? i feel like the daily object show is a more /pos version of that. the fact that it was made by someone who clearly had way too much time on their hands because of the pandemic, the friday night funkin ost being used as background music, and the fact that the pill family are all based on jokes that were relevant at the time (despacito spider, a certain popular minecraft boy who's presence has aged very poorly). all of this means you'll watch the show in modern day and go "god, this reeks of 2020-2021." it's kind of beautiful in a way, the fact that object shows have existed for so long that certain shows are able to embody such different time periods in internet culture. also tdos doesn't have a character who's entire bit is that his name is a slur so it's still aged better than os87 by default

[jellyaibo]

he's still here after all this time

[carlycmarathecat]

Box of Crayons

[antikittysocial]

being a multishipper and polyshipper is so funny because there's these little groups of characters you ship with each other but there's so many groups and sometimes you ship people in the groups with each other or the whole group with each other at the same time in a poly relationship and when you're reading fanfics and there's a breakup of one ship for another ship you're happy and sad at the same time because you love both ships and can't decice between them

and this happens for every single fandom [with few exceptions like gravity falls]

[oscconfessions]

"bfdi better" "no ii better" object show 87 on top

.

[showvemberconfessionz]

PSvita os87 and Popcorn showvember would be great pals. Send ask

🍊🫕

.

[noroikoo]

hiya guys more magma art dumps!!!!!!!!!

@ter-omeomy was in the magma too, they doodled and helped me color the first drawing :3 [you should totally follow them theyre so cool and awesome and and]

[schmickelly]

midget and spider leg

queers

[idioticsnow]

joke thing I made when I was watching cfmot with my dad

[osc-confessions]

object show 87 is an underrated show and i will fucking die on that hill. if you guys like joke shows then please watch object show 87.

I'll add it to my watchlist!

[basilthemilkaddict]

“WAS THAT THE BITE OF 87?!”

Lmao rip Grassy

REBLOG MY ART! I WANT OTHERS TO SEE IT!/NF OFC!!!:DDDDD

[kyouka-supremacy]

DON'T MANIFEST AKUTAGAWA'S FEELINGS BEING UNREQUITED WAGEHGAHTJSHHAJ

But does it count as manifesting if I'm just stating facts 🤔😔😔

[depraced]

@softichill

hi guys i got back into fnaf can you tell

[covid-safer-hotties]

Also preserved on our archive

ByCarly Cassella

Fatigue is one of the most frequent and debilitating symptoms of long COVID, and yet it is also one of the hardest to measure objectively.

A new study suggests the extreme mental and physical fatigue experienced by many long COVID patients is, in fact, observable in the central nervous system.

Scanning the brains of 127 long COVID patients, scientists found some parts of the brain were communicating with others in a slightly altered way.

These regions include the frontal lobe, the temporal lobe, and the cerebellum, and while it's not clear how long the changes might last, the pattern could be used to identify those battling ongoing fatigue.

"These findings suggest a role of central nervous system involvement in the pathophysiology of fatigue in post-COVID syndrome," write researchers at the Complutense University of Madrid in Spain.

"The existence of several brain characteristics associated with fatigue severity detected by magnetic resonance imaging could constitute a neuroimaging biomarker to objectively evaluate this symptom in clinical trials."

The frontal lobe is the part of the brain associated with higher executive functions, like planning, reasoning, and problem solving. Meanwhile, the temporal lobe is associated with memory and processing, and the cerebellum is linked to movement, posture, and balance.

All three areas have previously shown changes in connectivity among patients with chronic fatigue syndrome or myalgic encephalomyelitis (CFS/ME).

CFS/ME comes with many of the same symptoms as long COVID; however, it remains unclear how the two illnesses relate.

Recent findings suggest brain changes associated with long COVID mirror those of CFS/ME, but further research using larger and more diverse sample sizes is needed.

The new study on long COVID, led by neuropsychologist Maria Diez-Cirarda, does not consider CFS/ME, but it analyzes the brain scans of 127 people who had contracted SARS-CoV-2 at least three months before. Around 74 percent of participants were female, and most had only been sick with COVID-19 once.

Roughly 87 percent reported symptoms of global fatigue, including physical or mental fatigue, and 86 percent said they were suffering from cognitive complaints, like memory, attention, or processing issues.

Ultimately, those with global fatigue, physical fatigue, or cognitive complaints showed reduced connectivity between the frontal and occipital brain regions. They also showed increased connectivity between the cerebellar and temporal areas.

Mental fatigue, however, stood out. It was associated with distinct changes in the left prefrontal areas, the anterior cingulate, and the left insula – the central hubs of a known mental fatigue network.

Changes to white matter were also found in the brains of long COVID patients with lingering fatigue. White matter contains the nerve fibers that connect neurons, and these are covered in white sheaths, which protect and allow messages to be sent faster.

In long COVID patients, the recent study suggests that physical and mental fatigue is "partly related to several microstructural changes, including demyelination."

Demyelination is when the insulating sheath that protects neurons and transmits electrical signals is damaged, resulting in reduced functionality, such as muscle weakness, blurry vision, or slurred speech.

Interestingly, the current brain study found no changes in gray matter, which contains the bodies of neurons. Previous studies have shown reduced gray matter in COVID patients, but this shrinkage was recorded during or shortly after an infection, and it may not last over the longer term.

Given how malleable the brain can be, it's important that future studies investigate the changes of long COVID over greater lengths of time. Further research could also investigate how fatigue due to long COVID compares to other conditions, like ME/CFS or multiple sclerosis.

"The involvement of the central nervous system in the pathophysiology of fatigue in post-COVID syndrome paves the way for the use of non-invasive brain stimulation techniques to alleviate fatigue in these patients," the researchers conclude.

The study was published in Psychiatry Research.

Study Link: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0165178124003986?via%3Dihub