European Archives - Page 50 of 984 - European Medical Journal

Stem-Cell Therapy Success in China Marks Milestone in Type 1 Diabetes Treatment

25-year-old woman with Type 1 diabetes in China has successfully undergone a stem-cell therapy that enabled her to produce her own insulin, reducing her reliance on injections.

Study Reveals Growing Antibiotic Resistance in Atopic Dermatitis

A recent systematic review and meta-analysis highlights concerns about antibiotic resistance in Staphylococcus aureus strains found in individuals with atopic dermatitis.

Resisting the Resistance: Experts versus Superbugs

They outline the current state of the fight against antimicrobial resistance (AMR), discussing the latest developments in prevention…

Blood Tests for Colorectal Cancer Screening: Hype or Hope?

A recent study from Stanford Medicine highlights both promise and caution surrounding newly approved blood tests for colorectal cancer screening.

Cardiovascular Risks in Ex-Smokers: The 8 Pack-Year Threshold

Data encompassing over 5.3 million participants showed that a heavier smoking history is associated with longer-lasting cardiovascular risks

Patient-Led Telemedicine Follow-Up Reduces Visits for Spondyloarthritis Care

Telemedicine reduces rheumatology visits and cuts costs for spondyloarthritis patients, study finds.

Rise in Prenatal Cannabis Use Following Legalisation in California

A recent study in California reveals a significant rise in cannabis use during early pregnancy following the state’s recreational cannabis legalisation in 2018.

No Survival Benefit of Extended Lymphadenectomy in Bladder Cancer Surgery

A new clinical trial has found that extended lymphadenectomy does not improve disease-free or overall survival rates compared to standard lymphadenectomy in patients with localized muscle-invasive bladder cancer.

Kidney Patients on Dialysis Show Strong Vaccine Response

Peritoneal dialysis patients show high antibody response to mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, study reveals.

Genetic Marker Predicts Neonatal Sepsis at Birth

A groundbreaking study has identified a genetic signature capable of predicting early-onset sepsis in newborns.