European Archives - Page 2 of 1176 - European Medical Journal

New Biomarkers Found in Rare Bladder Cancer Types

Discover a study that reveals a targetable CA125+ cell state in rare bladder cancer subtypes using single-cell RNA sequencing.

Paediatric-Onset Bronchiectasis Tied to Greater Disease Burden

Paediatric-onset bronchiectasis leads to more severe disease than adult-onset, highlighting need for early, tailored care.

TEVAR Significantly Lowers False Lumen Pressure in Aortic Dissection

TEVAR effectively reduces false lumen pressures in aortic dissection, with branch vessel involvement linked to persistent hypertension.

Digital Variance Angiography Halves Radiation Dose in Lower Limb Interventions

Understand how DVA halves radiation dose in lower limb angiography without compromising image clarity.

New Bionic Limbs with Neural Interfaces Improve Dynamic Movement and Comfort

Find out how new integrated prosthetic limbs restore dynamic movement. Keep reading for clinical insights and future directions.

New Horizons in Chronic Lymphocytic Leukaemia : An Interview with Lydia Scarfò

This year, the EHA Congress provided us with long-term follow-up of some very interesting study, including the GAIA/CLL13 trial…

Regenerating Neural Function: Interview with Lukas Rasulic

EMJ spoke with Lukas Rasulic to explore the latest advances in peripheral nerve repair, the integration of functional neurosurgery, and…

Physical Function Scores Help Predict Outcomes in Multiple Myeloma Treatment

A new study finds that how patients feel and function before starting treatment can help predict how well they’ll respond to multiple myeloma therapies.

New Urinary Biomarkers Linked to Slower Progression of Diabetic Kidney Disease

Learn how EGF and UMOD levels may predict diabetic kidney disease progression, offering new tools for clinical risk assessment.

Childhood Allergies Linked to Common Plastic Chemicals

Discover a study linking everyday plastic chemicals to increased risks of asthma, wheezing, and allergies in young children.