European Archives - Page 312 of 1054 - European Medical Journal

EMJ

In Memory of John Mills, MBE

We fondly remember John Mills MBE, patient advocate who was dedicated to raising awareness and improving care for patients with vasculitis.

Cardiology under the microscope

This infographic explores the ins and outs of the cardiology market, including market size, top pharmaceutical and medical device players and the regional impact of cardiovascular disease.

Summer Highlights

Join the EMJ Editor, Evgenia Koutsouki, to rediscover some of this best summer highlights of The EMJ Podcast.

Does Cryotherapy Reduce Relapse in Alopecia Areata?

Traditionally treatments for alopecia areata include local and systemic corticosteroids, immunomodulatory agents, and excimer lasers…

Mohs Micrographic Surgery May Improve Survival in Merkel Cell Carcinoma

Data surrounding the surgical approach to treat Merkel Cell Carcinoma are mixed. Read more about a new study…

Discussing Recent Developments in Endometrial Cancer Presented at SGO and ASCO 2023

This podcast episode discusses the most recent developments in endometrial cancer presented at SGO and ASCO 2023.

Does Pre-Transplant Aetiology Impact Lung Transplant Outcomes?

Researchers evaluated patient outcomes following lung transplant surgery for COVID-19-related ARDS and COVID-19-related pulmonary fibrosis…

Should sales be a ‘dirty’ word in medical affairs?

Medical affairs and sales teams have distinctly different roles, but aren’t they just two planets orbiting the same sun?

Chronic Cough Explained: From Patient Consultation to Guidelines-Based Diagnosis

Chronic cough expert, Dr. Imran Satia, answers questions about chronic cough: the definitions of different types of chronic cough, including refractory chronic cough or unexplained chronic cough (RCC/UCC), patients’ chief complaints when they seek medical consult, and the guidelines-based pathway to diagnose patients with RCC/UCC.

Feeling the Heat: Does Temperature Affect Asthma Hospitalisations?

The risk of asthma exacerbations requiring hospitalisation was found to be higher during warmer temperatures. Read for more…