Katrina Thornber, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 27 of 50

Early Detection of Stroke Deterioration with Quantitative Pupillometry

Pupillometry predicts neurological deterioration in MCA stroke, offering insights for early intervention up to 12 hours prior.

Muscle Mass and Fat Distribution Shape Osteoarthritis Outcomes Over Time

A study from the KHOALA cohort reveals that body composition plays a critical role in the quality of life for patients with knee and hip osteoarthritis.

Gestational Diabetes Linked to Higher Asthma Risks in Pregnancy

GDM raises asthma exacerbation risk in pregnancy, highlighting the need for universal screening and proactive management.

Increased Risk of Digestive Cancers in Celiac Disease

A French study finds significant increases in digestive cancer risks, including small bowel, pancreatic, and gastric cancers, in celiac patients.

HDV Superinfection Risk Persists in People with HBV–HIV Coinfection

A decade-long study has shed light on the risks of hepatitis D virus superinfection in people with HIV co-infected with hepatitis B virus.

Gut Health Boost: Mediterranean Diet Reduces Inflammation in Crohn’s Disease

Adhering to the Mediterranean diet may improve outcomes in newly diagnosed Crohn’s disease by reducing inflammation and promoting a healthier gut microbiome, a new study reveals.

The Role of Social Media in Topical Steroid Withdrawal Awareness

A study leveraging social media platforms explored topical steroid withdrawal among individuals with atopic dermatitis.

Haemoglobin Glycation Index Revealed as Key Prognostic Marker in MASLD

Inflammatory and oxidative processes underpin the connection between high Haemoglobin Glycation Index and disease progression.

High Inflammation Levels Predict Lung Complications in Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients

Elevated CRP and ESR levels in rheumatoid arthritis patients are linked to increased risk of developing interstitial lung disease, study shows.

Distinctions Between Interstitial Cystitis and Bladder Pain Syndrome Subtypes

A recent study revealed that interstitial cystitis patients were older, predominantly female, and exhibited more severe symptoms.