ada.enesco, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 11 of 65

EACS 2025: Once-Weekly HIV Pill Maintains Viral Suppression for 96 Weeks

New EACS data show once-weekly islatravir and lenacapavir maintain HIV viral suppression for 96 weeks with no resistance or major side effects.

Do Calcium Supplements Increase Dementia Risk?

Calcium supplements do not increase risk of dementia over nearly 15 years, reassuring older women about bone and brain health.

High-Dose Fluticasone Boosts Lung Bacteria in Severe COPD

The MUSIC trial shows high-dose fluticasone elevates sputum bacterial load in severe COPD, without affecting upper airway microbiome, and ICS withdrawal can trigger exacerbations.

Trace-Positive Sputum Identifies High Tuberculosis Risk

Trace-positive sputum identifies a high-risk group for tuberculosis in Uganda. Chest x-ray abnormalities further highlight patients needing early treatment or monitoring.

AI in Sexual Health: Anogenital Dermatoses and STI Diagnoses

AI tools achieve high accuracy diagnosing both STIs and anogenital dermatoses from clinical images, but more validation is needed.

cardiotoxic

Cardiotoxic Gene Marker Identified in Childhood Cancer Survivors

Cardiotoxic treatments in survivors link to gene markers, with new research highlighting NFE2L2 as a predictive biomarker.

urinary incontinence

Improving Access to Remote Urinary Incontinence Treatment

The study found that virtual modalities are effective for the remote delivery of behavioural urinary incontinence treatment for women veterans.

sugary drinks raise depression risk

Sugary Drinks Raise Depression Risk by Altering Gut Microbiome

Study links sugary drink intake and depression to gut microbiome changes, especially in women, suggesting new prevention strategies.

penicillin allergy

Safer De-Labelling for Penicillin Allergy in Pregnancy

The study’s objective was to assess the safety of a two-step direct challenge (DC) to amoxicillin, crucially performed without preceding skin testing.

ERS 2025: Father’s Smoking in Puberty Accelerates Ageing in Offspring

New ERS 2025 research links paternal smoking in puberty with accelerated biological ageing in offspring, reinforcing evidence of intergenerational tobacco harms.