European Archives - Page 289 of 1101 - European Medical Journal

New Artificial Intelligence Improves Paediatric Scoliosis Monitoring

AI predicts paediatric bone growth more accurately than standard methods, revolutionizing scoliosis monitoring and improving patient care with easily scalable technology.

Tongue Hyperpigmentation With Peginterferon α-2b Therapy in Hepatitis B

Peginterferon α-2b (Peg IFNα-2b), which inhibits viral replication in infected cells, suppresses cell proliferation, induces apoptosis, and…

Dialysis Breakthrough: Medical Catheter Insertion Matches Surgical Standard

A ground breaking study comparing non-surgical (medical) insertion of abdominal catheters for peritoneal dialysis to traditional surgical methods has unveiled promising results.

Lupus Linked to Cognitive Dysfunction

Research shows systemic lupus erythematosus patients have lower fluid cognition levels, especially in attention and inhibitory control. Addressing cognitive impairment is crucial for improving patient outcomes.

Rheumatic Diseases and Reproductive Health: Effects on Pregnancy

Study finds immune-mediated diseases increase risks in pregnancy, impacting reproductive success. Early planning and awareness are essential for better management.

Poor return on investment rates on the rise

The pharma industry’s ability to recoup costs on their drug development pipeline was in trouble, been is the downward spiral coming to an end? Read more.

Susceptibility of Superbug Clostridioides difficile to Vancomycin is Decreasing

According to research, vancomycin, a first-line antibiotic used in the treatment of Clostridioides difficile infection, may be decreasing in effectiveness as rates of antimicrobial resistance continue to grow.

Patients with Syphilis Have an Increased Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and All-Cause Mortality

A recent study of medical records has identified a heightened risk of cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality in patients with syphilis, compared to those without.

Aspirin Prevents the Progression and Development of Colorectal Cancer

Recent research suggests regular aspirin use may decrease colorectal cancer incidence and mortality by enhancing immunosurveillance and boosting immune response.

Increased Risk of Second Primary Reproductive Cancers Among Breast Cancer Survivors

A recent cohort study reveals heightened risk of second primary cancers among breast cancer survivors, influenced significantly by age and socioeconomic factors.