ada.enesco, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 9 of 27

Young People with HCM at High Risk of Sudden Cardiac Death from High-Intensity Exercise

Younger patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy face increased sudden cardiac death risk during high-intensity exercise, despite no link to traditional risk factors.

Improving Outcomes in Advanced Upper Tract Urothelial Carcinoma

Findings reveal that patients receiving induction chemotherapy before radical nephroureterectomy experienced significantly improved pathological downstaging.

New Data Maps Lung Cancer’s Global Footprint

A new global analysis of lung cancer incidence has uncovered significant geographical and temporal variations in histological subtypes.

Sonographic Imaging and Histopathology: Key Tools to Assess Benign Breast Lesions

Sonographic imaging descriptors combined with histopathological diagnoses can improve the accuracy of assessing benign breast lesions, research shows.

HPV Self-Sampling: A Game Changer for Cervical Cancer Screening

HPV self-sampling offers a more accessible, stigma-free cervical cancer screening alternative, benefiting under-screened populations facing healthcare barriers.

Yo-Yo Dieting Raises Kidney Disease Risk in People with Type 1 Diabetes

Body-weight cycling significantly increases the risk of kidney disease in individuals with Type 1 diabetes, study finds.

How Gut Immunity Shapes Severe Allergic Reactions

Targeting RELMβ may provide new therapeutic strategies to prevent severe allergic reactions and improve patient outcomes.

AI Model Identifies Unexpected Pregnancy Risks with Foetal Growth Restriction

AI-driven analysis of foetal growth restriction reveals previously undetected high-risk scenarios, offering new insights for personalised pregnancy care.

Women with Atrial Fibrillation at Higher Risk of Heart Failure than Men

Women with permanent atrial fibrillation face a higher risk of heart failure than men, highlighting sex-specific risk factors.

Scientists Uncover Causal Link Between Air Pollution and Autoimmune Disorders

A new study has found strong genetic evidence that air pollution can significantly increase the risk of autoimmune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis and lupus.