anayamalik, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 3 of 96

Childhood body size trajectories

Early Body Size Signals Future COPD Risk

Childhood body size is linked to COPD risk in adulthood, with above-average BMI trajectories associated with higher COPD incidence.

Broad Rim Lesions May Predict Aggressive MS Course

Broad rim lesions have emerged as a new pathological and imaging biomarker for rapid disease progression in multiple sclerosis (MS), according to research integrating autopsy data and neuroimaging.

Pan-Cancer AI Model Boosts Prognostic Accuracy Across 30 Cancer Types

A multimodal AI model has achieved significant advances in pan-cancer prognosis prediction by combining pathology images, genomics, and clinical data.

Patient discussing postoperative pain management plan after joint replacement surgery.

Conflicting Expectations Shape Post-Surgery Pain Management

Patients and prescribers often have mismatched expectations about pain management following total hip or knee replacement surgery.

Biologic Therapy Shortens Hospital Stay in Pediatric GPP

Children with moderate-to-severe generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) benefit significantly from biologic therapy.

Sunlit forest path surrounded by early autumn foliage, representing seasonal and environmental changes linked to airborne allergens

Earlier Fungal Allergen Exposure Linked to Climate Change Across the US

Fungal spore seasons across the United States have shifted significantly earlier over the past two decades, according to new research analyzing long-term airborne spore data.

heart valve disease concept

Is There a Hidden Cardiac Toll of Childhood Cancer Therapy?

Survivors of childhood cancer face a heightened risk of developing severe valvular heart disease many years after completing treatment.

Rare Case Links Guillain-Barré to Underlying Lymphoma

Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), a rare autoimmune neuropathy that causes rapid muscle weakness and paralysis, may in exceptional cases serve as the first clinical sign of Hodgkin’s lymphoma (HL), according to a recent case report.

Close-up of a person’s tongue extended outward, illustrating the concept of taste-based influenza detection.

Scientists Develop Taste Sensor for Rapid Influenza Detection

Researchers have developed an innovative taste-based sensor for influenza detection, designed to identify infection through a chemical response on the tongue.

milk temperature and NEC prevention

Could Warm Milk Help Protect Preterm Infants from NEC?

Necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) remains one of the most severe gastrointestinal disorders affecting very preterm infants.