Katie Wright, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 21 of 45

Yttrium-90 Transarterial Radioembolisation may Prolong Survival with Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Yttrium-90 radioembolisation may offer improved survival for large hepatocellular carcinoma tumours compared to transarterial hepatic embolisation.

Vitamin D Significantly Reduces MS Disease Activity, Landmark Trial Shows

High-dose vitamin D delays MS progression by 200 days in early-stage patients. MRI data shows significant benefits.

Type 2 Diabetes Remission from Novel Treatment Combination

New research has investigated how a combination of dapagliflozin and moderate calorie restriction can cause remission in Type 2 diabetes

Personalised Medicine for Atopic Dermatitis Endotypes

Current treatments focus on managing symptoms and include moisturisers, corticosteroids, and calcineurin inhibitors.

Managing MASLD in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes

The connection between Type 2 diabetes and NAFLD is primarily driven by insulin resistance, which increases free fatty acid levels.

Machine Learning Maps Heart Anatomy to Improve Valve Replacement Safety

Study highlights dynamic heart anatomy risks in valve replacement. Imaging key for safer procedures in congenital heart patients.

New Study Finds ChatGPT4 Can Enhance Medical Consultations for Lupus

ChatGPT4 may be a game-changer for patient education in lupus, with a new study showing its responses match or even exceed those of specialists in key areas like patient satisfaction and empathy.

Waist Reduction, Not Just Weight Loss, Linked to Lower Mortality in Postmenopausal Women

New research highlights that waist size matters more than weight alone when it comes to longevity in postmenopausal women.

Novel Oral Norovirus Vaccine Shows Strong Immune Response

A new orally administered norovirus vaccine tablet has demonstrated promising safety and immunogenicity in a clinical trial involving older adults.

Spending Time in Nature Lowers GI Symptoms in Young Children

A randomised controlled trial in Japan suggests that nature exposure in early childhood may reduce GI symptoms, lower stress levels, and enhance gut microbiota diversity.