European Archives - Page 17 of 1217 - European Medical Journal

Biologic Use During Pregnancy Differs by Autoimmune Condition

Biologic therapy is commonly continued during pregnancy among women with autoimmune diseases, but usage varies greatly by condition, new research shows.

Chemoradiation Outcomes Comparable Across Age Groups in Oesophageal Cancer

A new study from Ireland shows that neoadjuvant chemoradiation is safe and effective in older adults with oesophageal cancer, with no survival disadvantage versus younger patients.

Controlling Asthma During Pregnancy: Key to Better Maternal and Infant Outcomes

Asthma affects nearly 1 in 10 pregnancies, and if left uncontrolled, it can lead to serious complications for both mother and baby. But with proper treatment and awareness of risk factors, many of these outcomes can be improved.

AI and Wearable Tech can Predict Diabetes Risk Before Symptoms

Discover how new AI can spot hidden diabetes risk earlier than ever before. Keep reading for the full story.

Pregabalin Raises Heart Failure Risk More Than Gabapentin in Older Adults

Discover the higher risk of heart failure with pregabalin versus gabapentin in older adults. Read the full study findings.

UKHSA Warns of Measles Surge Ahead of School Term

UK health officials urge parents to catch up on MMR vaccines as measles cases rise, warning of a possible surge when school resumes in September.

Daily Moisturising in Infants Shown to Reduce Eczema Risk

Daily moisturising may prevent infant eczema, even in low-risk babies, offering a practical approach for early skin care.

BMS’ Emma Charles on access, impact and inclusion

Emma shares her vision for healthcare, how AI is reshaping pharma and why access to innovation must be faster and fairer in Europe.

Expanding Treatment Horizons: Advancements in Key mCRC Populations

The following topics were covered during a symposium at the 2025 European Society for Medical Oncology Gastrointestinal Cancers (ESMO-GI)…

Does Early Cardiac Rehabilitation Improve Severe Acute Heart Failure?

Early cardiac rehabilitation did not improve function or rehospitalisation in severe heart failure, but mobility gains were seen.