European Archives - Page 183 of 1632 - European Medical Journal

New MRI Index Improves SCD Prediction in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

MRI-derived LACI improves sudden cardiac death risk prediction in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, adding value beyond ESC guideline models.

Retraction: Sponsored Content: Optimising ▼Enfortumab Vedotin + Pembrolizumab in Comorbid Patients with Unresectable or Metastatic Urothelial Carcinoma

Optimising Hepatitis B Prophylaxis After Liver Transplantation

Despite combination prophylaxis with HBIG and NUCs transforming outcomes after liver transplantation for hepatitis B, some studies have…

Type 2 Diabetes Historically More Prevalent in Indigenous Populations

Indigenous populations historically face a significantly higher prevalence of Type 2 diabetes than global averages, a new systematic review has found.

Do Psychedelic Treatments Receive Disproportionate Media Hype?

In this study, researchers analysed 6,805 publications using natural language processing to compare sentiment and language used when discussing psychedelic treatments versus FDA-approved antidepressants.

Age Linked to Higher Mortality in Metastatic Prostate Cancer

Advanced age increases cancer-specific mortality in bone-only metastatic prostate cancer, with tumour grade and PSA also key predictors.

Telehealth Seen as Sustainable Adjunct in HIV Care

A mixed-methods study found telehealth was widely accepted in HIV care, with ongoing concerns about privacy and access.

Health + AI Tech Show: Is AI Increasing Workloads in Radiology?

Amid a mounting workforce crisis, radiologists have highlighted issues with AI implementation in hospitals at the Health + AI Tech Show 2026.

HIV at a Crossroads: Innovation and Inequity

This infographic presents the current landscape of HIV care at a crossroads, where rapid advances in long-acting prevention and treatment..

CKD-Associated Pruritus Common in Home Haemodialysis

Chronic kidney disease-associated pruritus affects 31% of home haemodialysis patients and is linked to poorer quality of life, a new study reports.