European Archives - Page 189 of 1057 - European Medical Journal

Morning Caffeine Linked to Improved Athletic Performance

A recent study investigates the effects of caffeine doses (3 mg/kg vs. 6 mg/kg) taken at different times of day on female athletes’ high-intensity performance.

AI Accurately Predicts Lung Function from Chest X-Rays

A study revealed that an AI model can accurately predict lung function metrics such as forced vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in 1 second from chest X-rays.

Semaglutide Reduces Tobacco Use in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes

New research suggests semaglutide, a medication for type 2 diabetes and obesity, may help reduce tobacco use disorder risks.

Reviewing Non-Scarring Alopecia in Women

Scalp hair is often regarded as a symbol of beauty and vitality across many cultures. Consequently, the loss of hair can significantly…

Myotonia: Should We Reach a Consensus on Patient Needs?

At the 8th International Myology Conference, held in Paris, France, on the 23rd of April 2024, Guillaume Bassez, Jordi Díaz-Manera…

A Doctor holding a cartoon heart

Heartbeats and High Achievements

Haider Warraich, cardiologist and author, chats to Jonathan about advances in heart failure treatment, and the importance of compassionate care.

Spit Test Outperforms Blood Test in Prostate Cancer Screening

An at-home spit test could be more accurate than the standard blood test at predicting men who are at a higher risk of developing prostate cancer according to results from a study.

Lower Risk of Developing Breast Cancer for Some Ovarian Cancer Survivors

New research reveals lower breast cancer risk in women treated for ovarian cancer with BRCA mutations, particularly BRCA2.

Atypical Lemierre’s Syndrome

A previously healthy 17-year-old male was transferred from a community hospital to the authors’ tertiary paediatric emergency department…

Helicobacter Pylori and Gastric Microbiota in Gastric Cancer Survival

Spatial differences in microbial diversity in gastric cancer tissues reveal that oral-associated bacteria, especially in the upper stomach, are linked to survival outcomes.