European Archives - Page 211 of 1213 - European Medical Journal

Global Variations in Postnatal Management of Haemolytic Disease of the Foetus and Newborn

A study highlights global differences in HDFN management, stressing the importance of developing international guidelines for improved care.

New Study Links Gut Receptor to Sugar Preferences

New insights into gut receptors may offer new strategies to manage sugar intake.

Nasal Gene Profiles Identify Asthma Endotypes in Youths

These findings show the potential of nasal transcriptomic profiling to classify asthma into endotypes, which could inform tailored therapeutic approaches.

Haemoglobin Glycation Index Revealed as Key Prognostic Marker in MASLD

Inflammatory and oxidative processes underpin the connection between high Haemoglobin Glycation Index and disease progression.

High Inflammation Levels Predict Lung Complications in Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients

Elevated CRP and ESR levels in rheumatoid arthritis patients are linked to increased risk of developing interstitial lung disease, study shows.

Distinctions Between Interstitial Cystitis and Bladder Pain Syndrome Subtypes

A recent study revealed that interstitial cystitis patients were older, predominantly female, and exhibited more severe symptoms.

New Assessment Scheme Improves Tumour Segmentation in Glioblastoma Imaging

A new assessment scheme highlights the strengths and limitations of automatic tumour segmentation tools for glioblastoma on MRI.

Procalcitonin Guidance Fails to Shorten Antibiotic Use in Children

Using a procalcitonin-guided algorithm does not significantly reduce duration of IV antibiotic treatment in children with bacterial infections.

Genetic Mechanisms Driving Age-Related Clonal Haematopoiesis

Recent research has uncovered key insights into the genetic mechanisms driving age-related clonal haematopoiesis…

Combination Therapy Improves Androgenic Alopecia Outcomes

Combining fractional CO2 laser with topical dutasteride improves androgenic alopecia outcomes compared to laser treatment alone.