European Archives - Page 25 of 1194 - European Medical Journal

Targeted Therapies Improve Outcomes in Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer

Non-muscle invasive bladder cancer, representing roughly 75% of cases, remains confined to the bladder lining and submucosa, often recurring but rarely advancing.

One in Three Maternal Deaths Linked to Social Services

A UK-wide study finds that women with children’s social care involvement face significantly higher maternal mortality risks, especially from psychiatric causes.

New Safety Protocol Reduces Neonatal Trauma in Assisted Births

Learn how a safety bundle in assisted birth cut trauma and NICU rates, improving outcomes without raising neonatal complications.

AI Outperforms Traditional Cardiac Amyloidosis Detection with a Single Echocardiogram

AI screening from a single echocardiographic clip accurately detects cardiac amyloidosis, surpassing traditional diagnostic methods.

Scientists Discover Potent New Anticancer Compounds from Fungi

In a breakthrough that could lead to powerful new cancer treatments, researchers have identified a novel class of fungal compounds with potent anticancer properties.

Vitamin D Supplementation May Improve Blood Sugar in Type 2 Diabetes

Discover how low-dose vitamin D may help regulate blood sugar in people with Type 2 diabetes.

Novel Modulation System Reduces Food Allergenicity Effectively

Traditionally, FA management has focused on avoidance or reducing allergenicity by altering the protein structure of allergens through heat, pressure or other treatments.

Liver Disease Risk Elevated in Type 2 Diabetes

In this study, MASLD was identified in 50% of the T2DM cohort using non-invasive methods, slightly lower than some global estimates.

EAN 2025 Interview: Irena Rektorová

The overarching theme was selected 2 years prior to the Congress, so I was not directly involved, as I was the chair of the Education…

Adenotonsillectomy Effective for Paediatric Sleep Apnoea

Adenotonsillectomy improves sleep apnoea in children, effective regardless of positional dependency, study finds.