European Archives - Page 143 of 1053 - European Medical Journal

Factor XI/XIa Inhibition: ESC Update

The emerging class of agents targeting factor XI/XIa offers the paradigm-shifting possibility of ‘haemostasis-sparing anticoagulation’…

Blood Cancer Not Linked to Cognitive Decline in Older Adults

Older adults diagnosed with hematologic malignant neoplasms experience cognitive decline at a rate similar to normal aging.

Improving Acute Myocardial Infarction Outcomes for Patients with Diabetes

Diabetes significantly raises the risk of non-ST segment myocardial infarction, with affected patients experiencing worse short- and long-term outcomes. Despite this, they often receive less invasive care.

New CML Treatment Shows Promise, But Standard Therapy Endures

The ASC4FIRST trial highlights asciminib, a new BCR::ABL1 inhibitor, as a potential alternative to current tyrosine kinase inhibitors for chronic myeloid leukaemia

Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollution Linked to COPD Exacerbations

A new study has found that both indoor and outdoor air pollution significantly worsen respiratory health in patients with COPD

Addressing the Management Burden of Complicated Intra-abdominal Infections

AI and Telemedicine: Shaping the Future of Rheumatology

This week, Jonathan is joined by John ‘Jack’ Cush, Director of Clinical Rheumatology at the Baylor Research Institute, Dallas, Texas, USA.

Christ Toth, CEO, Vantive on a blue and yellow background

5 minutes with... Chris Toth, CEO, Vantive

The former Baxter leader talks about the founding of Vantive, the challenges facing kidney patients, improving access to dialysis and more.

A family smiling

The Emotional Impact For An Intermittent Catheter User with Simple Solutions

In this bonus episode, join EMJ host Dr Hannah Moir as she speaks with our two health and wellbeing experts, Dr Sula Windgassen and Kiera McGarrity, who provide their expertise and personal experiences of using intermittent catheters.

Assisted Reproductive Technology Increases Congenital Heart Defect Risk

A study suggests a notable association between assisted reproductive technology and certain severe heart conditions, particularly in multiple pregnancies.