ada.enesco, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 20 of 65

Allergic Rhinitis Increases Risk of Depression and Anxiety

The study suggests that the inflammatory processes central to AR may also affect the brain, potentially leading to mood disturbances through mechanisms such as elevated cytokines or histamine imbalance.

Genomic Sequencing Identifies Novel Genetic Loci in Spontaneous Pneumothorax

A genome-wide association study reveals four novel loci linked to primary spontaneous pneumothorax, identifying CBX7-mediated matrix dysregulation as a key pathogenic mechanism.

Targeted Liver Disease Screening Needed for Patients with Diabetes

The results suggest that while MASLD is common in patients with T2DM in primary care, advanced liver disease is rare.

Healthcare-Associated Infections Affect Over 50% of Care Home Residents

More than half of residents in European care homes experience at least one healthcare-associated infection each year, according to a major ECDC-led study.

Weight Loss Surgery Linked to Psoriasis Symptom Relief

Following surgery, 97.2% of patients experienced a reduction in psoriasis severity to mild levels or complete resolution.

Azithromycin Resistance in Gonorrhoea Surges Across Europe

Azithromycin resistance in gonorrhoea has surged across Europe, underscoring the urgent need for enhanced surveillance and new treatment options.

Healthy Lifestyle May Mitigate Telomere-Linked Brain Disease Risk

Healthy lifestyle choices could reduce the risk of stroke, dementia, and late-life depression in individuals with biologically shorter telomeres.

New Monoclonal Antibody Cuts Bronchiolitis Admissions in Young Infants

Early evidence shows that nirsevimab substantially reduced emergency bronchiolitis cases and hospital admissions in infants under 6 months.

Updated Score Improves Prediction of COVID-19 Critical Care Demand

A simple forecasting tool for critical care demand has been updated to better reflect changing COVID-19 pandemic conditions.

Coronary Inflammation Marker Enhances Risk Assessment After PCI

Measuring coronary inflammation using CT imaging may significantly improve long-term risk assessment following percutaneous coronary intervention.