European Archives - Page 14 of 1392 - European Medical Journal

The 2026 pharma forecast

The 2026 pharma forecast

Predictions you won’t want to miss from industry experts. Unpack opportunities, threats and unknowns.

GLP-1RAs

GLP-1RAs Linked to Reduced Haemorrhagic Stroke Risk

GLP-1RAs are associated with a reduced risk of aneurysmal rupture in high-risk patient populations, a 2026 study has found.

Eli Lilly and USOPC launch athlete recovery programme

The initiative aims to provide elite athletes with targeted rehabilitation and holistic care for complex or extended recovery needs.

colorectal cancer

Colorectal Cancer Screening Gaps in Intellectual Disabilities

A nationwide cohort study shows people with intellectual disabilities are less likely to participate in colorectal cancer screening and complete follow-up colonoscopy.

lead exposure

Lead Exposure Triples Alzheimer’s Risk in USA Study

National data show cumulative lead exposure may triple Alzheimer’s risk and account for 18% of dementia cases annually.

childhood food allergy

Childhood Food Allergy Risk Factors Found in Global Meta-Analysis

A major meta-analysis of 2.8 million children identifies genetic, clinical, and early-life exposures linked to childhood food allergy risk and prevention strategies.

Obesity Linked to One in 10 Infection Deaths Worldwide

A global study shows obesity heightens the risk of severe infections and related deaths across multiple disease types and populations.

endometriosis-specific MRI templates

Endometriosis-Specific MRI Templates Improve Pelvic Reporting

Endometriosis-specific MRI templates significantly improve pelvic reporting, a 2026 observational study has found.

smart wearables

Global Surge in Demand for Smart Wearables

A recent surge in the global demand for smart wearables sees an emerging body of research on the relevant health implications.

AI Stethoscope Outperforms Doctors in Detecting Heart Disease

AI-enhanced stethoscope screening improves early detection of valvular heart disease, outperforming general practitioners in this study.