European Archives - Page 88 of 1047 - European Medical Journal

Neonatal Deaths and Ultrasound Errors

A new report highlights the vital role of prenatal scans in identifying developmental issues.

Maternal Inflammation Linked to Sex-Specific Alzheimer’s Risks

Prenatal maternal immune activity affects offspring memory circuitry, with lifelong, sex-specific impacts on brain health and cognition.

New Discovery Reveals Vitamin B6's Potential in Targeting Cancer Cells

A groundbreaking study has identified a naturally occurring ligand derived from vitamin B6 that can activate immune cells to target tumours…

COVID-19 Detection and Forecasting with AI and Deep Learning

Exploring deep learning’s role in automating COVID-19 diagnosis from imaging, highlighting accuracy, challenges, and clinical impact.

The Role of the Gut Microbiome in Food Allergies

Dysbiosis, or microbial imbalance, can predispose individuals to allergies, while a balanced gut microbiome fosters immune tolerance.

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Novocure’s Phase III trial shows promise for pancreatic cancer

The Phase 3 PANOVA-3 trial has shown that adding Tumor Treating Fields therapy to standard chemotherapy improved survival in patients.

Non-Invasive Risk Score Predicts Clinical Events in Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis

The study involved 419 patients, aged 18–75, with noncirrhotic PSC, who were randomly assigned to receive either cilofexor or a placebo over 96 weeks.

Nasal Spray Could Transform Alzheimer’s Treatment

Nasal spray drug shows promise in halting Alzheimer’s progression by targeting brain enzyme linked to cognitive decline.

Surgery Outperforms Collagenase Injections for Dupuytren’s Contracture

Limited fasciectomy proves more effective than collagenase injections for improving hand health in patients with Dupuytren’s contracture, new research shows.

Hypertensive Pregnancy Disorders Linked to Higher Heart Attack Risk

Women with a history of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy face a higher risk of early coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction, a new study finds.