European Archives - Page 260 of 1124 - European Medical Journal

cancer cells

Cracking the Cancer Code

Azra Raza, Professor of Medicine, discusses the importance of early cancer detection in her mission to shift the field of oncology.

EAN 2024 Interview: Nils Erik Gilhus

The first and most important thing is that I wanted to be a doctor and see patients. I wanted to work in a discipline where I talk to…

Wearable Device Shows Digoxin is Effective for Atrial Fibrillation

Wearable devices confirm digoxin is as effective as beta-blockers for heart rate control in atrial fibrillation patients.

Hydroxyurea Does Not Affect Ovarian Reserve of Young Women with Sickle Cell Disease

A recent study has reported that hydroxyurea does not affect the ovarian reserve among young girls and women with sickle cell disease.

AI Improves Radiographer Evaluations of Knee Osteoarthritis

A commercially available AI algorithm has been shown to improve the performance of junior radiologists when grading knee osteoarthritis, in a recently published study.

Imaging Methods Able to Detect Brain Changes in Retired Athletes

New research has demonstrated the ability of flortaucipir PET imaging is able to identify neuropathological brain changes in retired athletes

Novel Automated Algorithms are Superior in Differentiating Wide Complex Tachycardias

Automated algorithms outperform manual ECG methods in accurately differentiating wide complex tachycardias into VT and supraventricular wide tachycardia, according to recent research.

Interview: Elisabet Stener-Victorin

At the beginning of my research career, I investigated whether electrical stimulation could improve blood flow in the uterine arteries…

Interview: Kailash Bhatia

I completed my neurology training in Mumbai, India. At the end of my general medical degree, I was influenced by a top-rate neurologist…

Elevated Skin Cancer Risks in Sexual Minorities Across Ethnicities

Findings from a study revealed that both Hispanic and non-Hispanic Black and sexual minority females and males had notably higher rates of skin cancer compared with their heterosexual counterparts