European Archives - Page 31 of 1370 - European Medical Journal

peanut allergenicity

Autoclaving Dramatically Reduces Peanut Allergenicity and Improves Tolerability

Autoclaving peanuts significantly reduces IgE binding and improves tolerability in peanut-allergic individuals, offering promise for safer immunotherapy approaches.

GIANT 2025 Interview: Hassan Chaudhury

GIANT 2025 Interview: Hassan Chaudhury, Commercial Director, DATA-CAN, London: The Health Data Research Hub for Cancer, London; Digital, UK…

GIANT 2025 Interview: Tom Coffey OBE

Tom Coffey OBE. Senior Health Adviser to the Mayor of London, UK. At this year’s Global Innovation and New Technology (GIANT) Health event…

sperm retrieval

Testosterone Levels Predict Sperm Retrieval in Klinefelter Syndrome

Higher baseline testosterone and favourable testicular histology independently predict sperm retrieval success in men with nonmosaic Klinefelter syndrome undergoing TESE.

Rob Jones, Professor and Honorary Consultant in Medical Oncology at the University of Glasgow, UK

Onc Now: Trials, Translation, and the Future of Uro-Oncology

Rob Jones of the University of Glasgow shares insights on clinical trial innovation, emerging cancer treatments, and the challenges of managing toxicity in oncology care.

periprocedural myocardial infarction

Heart Rate Recovery Predicts Periprocedural Myocardial Infarction Risk

Impaired heart rate recovery is a powerful new marker for predicting periprocedural myocardial infarction in elective PCI patients.

Fibromyalgia Symptoms Common in Academic Communities

A university-based study finds a high prevalence of fibromyalgia symptoms, strongly linked to anxiety, stress, and lifestyle factors among students and staff.

social isolation

Study Shows That Social Isolation Accelerates Cognitive Decline

New research shows social isolation directly speeds up cognitive decline across all demographic groups in older adults.

Breast density

Dense Breast Notices Linked To Distress

Telling women they have dense breasts increased anxiety and confusion without improving understanding or screening intentions.

Early Vaccine

Early Vaccine Delays Raise Risk of Missed MMR Dose

Delayed routine infant vaccinations strongly predict missed MMR doses by age 2, raising concern as post-pandemic declines coincide with rising measles cases in the USA.