European Archives - Page 99 of 1369 - European Medical Journal

Refractory Ulcerative Lupus Chilblains Treated with Deucravacitinib: A Case Report and Review of the Literature

Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE) encompasses a group of autoimmune skin disorders that may occur independently or in association with…

Contact Eczema of the Cheeks Due to Poppy Petal Powder

Contact eczema is an inflammatory dermatosis caused by cutaneous exposure to allergens or irritants.1 In recent years, unregulated natural…

Nail Lichen Planus: A Comprehensive Review of Clinical Features, Histopathology, and Current Treatment

Nail lichen planus (NLP) is a chronic inflammatory disorder that can lead to irreversible damage, such as pterygium and anonychia. While…

Treatment of Distal Lateral Subungual Onychomycosis Due to Dermatophytes

Onychomycosis is a prevalent and difficult-to-treat nail infection. Although both oral and topical antifungals are…

24/7 Telehealth Service Reduces Hospital Use in COPD

24/7 Telehealth Service Reduces Hospital Use in COPD

A new study shows COPD telehealth cuts hospital use by up to 75% while improving social activity and patient wellbeing.

ESMO Congress Wrap

The European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress 2025 was held in Berlin, Germany, where it celebrated it’s 50th year…

How Prostate Weight Impacts TURP Outcomes

How Prostate Weight Impacts TURP Outcomes

Findings revealed a clear correlation between the resected prostate weight and improved voiding function.

Month in pharma news, explained

Month in pharma news, explained – October 2025

Read this month’s pharma news roundup, featuring brain-computer interfaces, a new world record and a cost-effectiveness conundrum.

MRI

MRI Radiomics Model Predicts Childhood Hormone Deficiency

MRI radiomics model uses pituitary scans to accurately predict growth hormone deficiency in children, providing a non-invasive diagnostic alternative.

Long-Term Weight Gain in Mental Illness: New Insights

Long-Term Weight Gain in Mental Illness: New Insights

A UK study reveals how weight and mental illness are linked, with emphasis on long-term weight gain and limited access to care.