European Archives - Page 731 of 1074 - European Medical Journal

The Importance of Diversity and Inclusion in Peer Review

On 10th September 2018, as part of Peer Review Week 2018, members of the EMJ Editorial team attended the ‘The Importance of Diversity and Inclusion in…

Study Could Lead to More Targeted Treatments for Anxiety

Neurons in the hippocampus region of the brain strongly influence a person’s anxiety levels and risk-taking behaviour, a study from Uppsala University…

Peer Review Week: An Interview with Assoc Prof A. Emre Eşkazan

Although many criticisms regarding the integrity of the peer review process are in the literature, most of the scientific community still think…

Peer Review Week: Dr Sarah Karabus

Peer review is important because it helps the editor to decide whether an article is valid, accurate, and appropriate for publishing.

New Understanding of the Specific Mutations that Drive Cancer

Driver mutations that cause cancers to spread are common to all metastases in a single patient, a study from Stanford University, California, USA has…

New Biomarker for Kidney Cancer Could Lead to Earlier Detection

A novel biomarker within the blood has been identified that could allow the earlier detection of kidney cancer, suggest researchers from Imperial College…

Vitamin B3 Holds Hope as New Acute Kidney Injury Treatment

Oral vitamin B3 supplementation could be the new method for treating, and potentially preventing, acute kidney injury, according to new study results…

Peer Review Week: An Interview with Dr Ozer Ural Cakici

Firstly, I want to draw attention to the position of the peer review process in scientific publishing: between a proposed manuscript and a published paper.

Guidelines Published to Help Tackle Depression in Perimenopausal Women

Guidelines relating to the diagnosis and treatment of perimenopausal depression have been published for the first time by a multi-institutional panel of…

New Method Can Overcome Immune Response to Gene Therapy

Autoimmune reactions to gene therapy can be overcome using a novel technique, according to researchers from Stanford University, California, USA…