European Archives - Page 185 of 1000 - European Medical Journal

Extended Colonoscopy Interval: Is It Effective?

A recent study’s findings indicate that extending the colonoscopy screening interval could be safe.

Weight-Bearing Activity Tied to Knee Osteoarthritis Risk

According to recent findings, a weight-bearing activity could contribute to increased odds of radiographic knee osteoarthritis in people with low levels of lower-limb muscle mass.

Research Offers Hope for Patients With Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

Early detection and effective treatment of complex regional pain syndrome shows promising signs of significant recovery for patients.

Undiagnosed Focal Epilepsy in Adolescents Often Misrecognised in Emergency Departments

A study has emphasised the crucial role of accurate history-taking in prompt diagnosis and treatment of undiagnosed focal epilepsy in adolescents.

Interplay Between Time in Target Range and Blood Pressure Variability

The interplay between time in target range and blood pressure variability of systolic blood pressure holds significance in assessing risks for major adverse cardiovascular events.

The Silent Strain: Hypertension's Role in Young Adult Palpitations

A recent study investigated the prevalence of hypertension among young adults experiencing palpitations.

Thermal Imaging as a Diagnostic Tool in Cellulitis

The use of thermal imaging and the ALT-70 (asymmetry, leukocytosis, tachycardia, age ≥70 years) prediction model effectively distinguished between cellulitis and pseudocellulitis, limiting the frequency of misdiagnoses.

Antibiotic Exposure Increases Atopic Dermatitis Risk in Infants

A new research links early-life antibiotic use to atopic dermatitis risk in infants, highlighting the role of the gut microbiome role and the importance of timing for long-term health.

Role of Brachial and Aortic Blood Pressure in Diagnosing Hypertension

A recent study found the difference between aortic blood pressure and brachial blood pressure can impact the diagnosis of hypertension.

Climbing Stairs Reduces Risk for Cardiovascular Death

New research suggests stair climbing could reduce mortality risk by 24% and cardiovascular death by 39%, urging its incorporation into daily routines for improved heart health and longevity.