European Archives - Page 63 of 1096 - European Medical Journal

Whipple’s Disease: One of Medicine’s Great Imitators

Following an admission to the authors’ centre with severe anaemia, duodenal biopsy confirmed the diagnosis of Whipple’s disease…

FDA approves first at-home coeliac genetic test

A new at-home genetic test that assesses the risk of developing coeliac disease has received approval from US regulators.

FAME 3 Reveals Sex-Based Differences in PCI vs CABG Outcomes

Women had similar three-year outcomes with FFR-guided PCI and CABG, whereas men had better outcomes with CABG in FAME 3.

Advanced Biomarkers: A New Era in Prostate Cancer Detection

By offering a non-invasive, highly specific approach, MyProstateScore 2.0 enhances clinical decision-making while reducing patient burden.

Advancing Neurological Urology: Marcus Drake

EMJ is pleased to welcome Marcus Drake, Professor of Neurological Urology at Imperial College London, UK, who shared insights into the…

Early Smoking Onset Linked to Higher COPD Risk

Adults who began smoking before the age of 15 have a significantly higher risk of COPD than those who started later, even when adjusting for smoking history and second-hand smoke exposure.

Chest CT Myosteatosis Markers Improve Lung Cancer Survival Predictions

Preoperative myosteatosis markers linked to worse survival in early-stage lung cancer patients, improving risk stratification.

A New Approach to Hypertension: EUS-RFA Shows Promise for Primary Aldosteronism

Minimally invasive endoscopic ultrasound-guided radiofrequency ablation offers a safe and effective alternative to adrenalectomy for treating unilateral aldosterone-producing adenomas.

Nonselective β-Blocker Use Linked to Mortality After Stem Cell Transplantation

Nonselective β-blockers may impair haematopoietic regeneration after transplantation, particularly with post-transplant chemotherapy.

Diabetes Medications May Reduce COPD Exacerbation Risk, Study Finds

SGLT-2is and GLP-1RAs linked to lower COPD exacerbation risk in T2D patients, study finds.