European Archives - Page 246 of 1188 - European Medical Journal

Percutaneous Aspiration Offers Hope for Patients with Right-Sided Infective Endocarditis

The CLEAR-IE study highlights the clinical effectiveness of percutaneous mechanical aspiration in treating right-sided infective endocarditis resistant to medical therapy.

Blood Flow Restriction Therapy Boosts Knee Osteoarthritis Recovery

Blood flow restriction therapy shows greater pain and strength improvements in knee osteoarthritis, study finds.

Cardiovascular Disease in Pregnancy Tied to Higher Mortality Rates

Pregnant patients with cardiovascular disease face a significantly increased risk of severe maternal morbidity and mortality, according to a large US-based study.

New Approach Offers Hope for Drug-Resistant Lung Cancer

Researchers have developed a novel treatment for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) that uses customised antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs) to selectively target drug-resistant EGFR mutations.

Early RSV Vaccination in Pregnancy Enhances Neonatal Protection

he study aimed to evaluate how gestational age at the time of vaccination and the time elapsed until delivery impacted antibody levels in the newborn.

Roux-en-Y: Sustained Weight Loss and Diabetes Remission 15 Years On

A retrospective study analysed over 15 years of follow-up data from patients who underwent Roux-en-Y gastric bypass.

COVID-19 Vaccination Lowers Risk of Autoimmune Skin Diseases

This study aimed to clarify the impact of COVID-19 infection and vaccination on the risk of developing autoimmune blistering diseases.

Using AI to Track Heart Failure Symptoms and NYHA Classes

Deep learning models accurately extract NYHA classifications and heart failure symptoms from clinical notes, offering a scalable solution for improved patient tracking and care.

Study Reveals Lasting Side Effects of Prostate Cancer Therapy

The study revealed that patients treated for prostate cancer, particularly with radiotherapy, have an elevated risk of developing several severe complications.

Can Quality of Life at Admission Predict Recovery for COPD Pneumonia Patients?

Higher quality of life at admission predicts better outcomes for COPD patients with pneumonia, study shows.