European Archives - Page 16 of 1217 - European Medical Journal

Not All Low-Grade Prostate Cancer Is Low Risk

A major study shows that nearly 1 in 6 men with biopsy Grade Group 1 prostate cancer are at higher risk than previously assumed, with outcomes comparable to intermediate-grade disease.

Ireland urged to seize €97bn FemTech opportunity

Ireland could become a global leader in FemTech innovation, but only if it acts now, claims a new report by Health Innovation Hub Ireland.

AI Tool Shows Promise in Reducing Interval Breast Cancer Rates

Discover how AI detects 32% of missed breast cancers, pointing to improved screening accuracy.

RSV Hospitalisations in Europe Far Higher Than Expected

A new Europe-wide analysis reveals that RSV hospitalisations in older adults are far more common than previously reported, highlighting the importance of updated data in vaccine policy planning.

Study Identifies Early Signs of Multiple Sclerosis, 15 Years Before Diagnosis

Health care visits rise years before multiple sclerosis diagnosis, suggesting earlier signs and opportunities for intervention.

Artificial Intelligence Cracks Tumour’s Hidden Code

A new AI model, AAnet, reveals that tumours are made up of a continuum of functional cell states. It identifies GLUT3 as a key driver of metastasis.

Peanut Oral Immunotherapy Improves Allergy Tolerance in Young Children

Find out more about peanut oral immunotherapy as a promising treatment for young children in Australia with peanut allergy.

EuroPCR 2025: Is the Future of Severe Pulmonary Embolism Interventional?

Experts from various fields share insights on pulmonary embolism (PE) treatment, including.A focus on catheter-directed thrombolysis and…

New evidence links beta-HPV to skin cancer

A patient case study has uncovered a potential link between beta-HPV and the common skin cancer, cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC).

Gallbladder Removal Linked to Fatty Liver Disease Risk

Learn how cholecystectomy may raise the risk of MASLD, particularly in patients with obesity, diabetes, or high blood pressure. Read the full study findings.