European Archives - Page 13 of 1279 - European Medical Journal

liver

TRIM56 is Key Driver of Liver Cancer Progression

A new study has identified TRIM56, an E3 ubiquitin ligase, as a key activator of the proto-oncogene Src in hepatocellular carcinoma.

New Study Links Systemic Sclerosis to Higher Cancer Risk

Study links systemic sclerosis to elevated cancer risks, varying by specific autoantibody profiles.

Glucocorticoid-Mediated Eosinopoiesis in Asthma Explained

Glucocorticoid-Mediated Eosinopoiesis in Asthma Explained

This paradoxical effect appears to be context-dependent, influenced by factors such as infection, allergen exposure, and systemic stress.

Pieter Sonneveld

Hema Now: Episode 28: Charting a New Era in Myeloma Care

What breakthroughs are redefining multiple myeloma treatment and patient outcomes?

facilitated telemedicine

Facilitated Telemedicine Boosts Healthcare Access

A randomised controlled trial examined the effectiveness of facilitated telemedicine for hepatitis C virus treatments.

stroke

Stroke Risk in Women: Insights from 30-Year Study

Research shows inflammation and cholesterol levels increase long-term stroke risk in healthy women.

brain aneurysm

ROAR-DNA Study Targets Brain Aneurysm Risk

ROAR-DNA merges genetics and clinical data to predict, prevent, and personalize treatment for brain aneurysms.

Artificial Intelligence Predicts Treatment Success in Psoriatic and Axial Spondyloarthritis

Artificial Intelligence Predicts Treatment Success in Psoriatic and Axial Spondyloarthritis

Machine learning models accurately predict which psoriatic and axial spondyloarthritis patients will respond to treatment, paving the way for personalised therapy decisions.

Linked Colour Imaging Reduces Missed Polyps in Colonoscopy

Linked Colour Imaging Reduces Missed Polyps in Colonoscopy

A Japanese multicentre study finds linked colour imaging significantly reduces missed colorectal polyps compared with standard white light imaging, improving adenoma detection rates.

liver

Older Age, Not Comorbidity, Drives Poorer Survival in Liver Cancer

A new study has found that it is older age hat is most strongly linked to poorer survival outcomes in liver cancer.