ada.enesco, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 3 of 27

Newer Biologics Reduce Infection Risk in Patients with Psoriasis

The study assessed the risk of hospitalisation for serious infections based on different categories of systemic medications.

Anxiety Trends in People with HCV Who Inject Drugs

This study aimed to explore anxiety trends among HCV-infected people who inject drugs.

FAB Score: A New Tool for Predicting Mortality in Adult Fontan

New research shows how the FAB Score predicts mortality risk in adult Fontan patients with 92% accuracy.

Prednisolone Initiation Before Specialist Visit Complicates Polymyalgia Rheumatica Diagnosis

Initiating steroid treatment before specialist evaluation may obscure the clinical signs of polymyalgia rheumatica, reducing diagnostic accuracy.

Pregnancy Blood Pressure Trajectories May Predict Long-Term Hypertension Risk

Gestational blood pressure trajectories are linked to long-term hypertension risk, highlighting the need for better postpartum monitoring.

Annual Lenacapavir Injection Could Revolutionise HIV PrEP

New findings highlight the potential of once-yearly intramuscular lenacapavir for PrEP, offering a long-acting alternative that could reduce barriers to HIV prevention.

Intestinal Ultrasound Detects Hidden IBD Risks During Pregnancy

A large international study shows that intestinal ultrasound during pregnancy can reveal hidden inflammatory bowel disease activity, significantly improving prediction of complications like preterm birth and preeclampsia, beyond what clinical symptoms and lab tests can detect.

Risk Factor Count Determines Skin Cancer Progression

From a therapeutic perspective, these findings advocate for a more tailored approach to treatment.

Ventilation Strategies in Paediatric Liver Transplants

An ideal ventilation support mode should enhance patient-ventilator interaction while minimising asynchronies and haemodynamic disturbances.

Study Uncovers Overlooked Link Between Arthritis and Bladder Health

A new study suggests that arthritis, particularly osteoarthritis, may increase the risk of overactive bladder.