European Archives - Page 206 of 1369 - European Medical Journal

Urban Exposures Linked to Higher Asthma Risk Across Life

A major European study finds that exposure to multiple urban environmental factors, including air pollution and lack of green space, is significantly linked to asthma risk from childhood to adulthood.

Heart MRI Study Reveals Air Pollution’s Hidden Impact on Cardiac Health

Study links air pollution to heart scarring, even in healthy individuals, raising concerns for cardiovascular risk management.

Acupuncture May Boost Diabetes Outcomes

New analysis finds acupuncture improves key symptoms of type 2 diabetes, including blood sugar and cholesterol markers.

Dupilumab Shows Promise in Eosinophilic Oesophagitis

Results showed that dupilumab improved histologic, endoscopic, and symptomatic markers of EoE across all patient groups.

EULAR 2025 Interview: Daniel Aletaha

RheumaFacts has been one of our major initiatives for some time. The idea is to gather information from all our member countries about…

Revolutionising Respiratory Allergy: Mário Morais-Almeida

Since 1994, the field of allergy and clinical immunology has undergone a profound transformation, both in terms of scientific understanding…

Gut-Liver Axis Key to MASLD Treatment Success

The study offers important insights into the therapeutic potential of short-chain fatty acids supplementation in MASLD, especially in non-obese patients.

Sleep Duration After Concussion Linked to Higher Symptom Burden in Children

Longer sleep after concussion is linked to more symptoms and slower recovery in young people, new research finds.

Global Childhood Vaccine Coverage Stalls Amid COVID-19 Challenges

Global vaccine coverage has improved since 1980 but stalled and declined during COVID-19, with millions of zero-dose children concentrated in a few countries, risking setbacks to immunisation goals.

Screen Time in Childhood Linked to Teen Depression

The findings suggest that shorter sleep and reduced white matter organisation in the brain together explained over a third of the association between screen time and depressive symptoms.