European Archives - Page 277 of 1389 - European Medical Journal

Emotional and Physical Toll of Childhood Atopic Dermatitis

Safety concerns surrounding certain therapies in children often lead to suboptimal management of atopic dermatitis.

Side Effects in Bladder Cancer Treatment Worse Than Estimated

The analysis included patient-reported symptoms from treatment initiation to cycle 12 of pembrolizumab.

Cytisinicline Proves Potent and Safe for Quitting Smoking

A new Phase III trial has strengthened the evidence supporting cytisinicline as an effective and well-tolerated medication for smoking cessation.

Robotic Baby Mimics Real Feeding Behaviours for Medical Innovation

BabyBot, a soft robotic infant, mimics real feeding behaviours for safer, more realistic paediatric research and innovation.

Is AI Safe and Effective in T2D Insulin Titration?

AI safely matches senior doctors in hospital insulin dosing for T2D, easing clinical load without compromising care.

Lanadelumab Reduces HAE Attacks in Adolescent Patients

The analysis demonstrated significant reductions in HAE attacks among adolescent patients.

Aspirin Cessation Unnecessary After Surgically Treated Chronic Subdural Haematoma

Aspirin cessation fails to cut cSDH recurrence post-surgery, trial reveals.

Genetic Profiles Influence Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Survival

Rare genetic variants and common polygenic risk scores independently influence survival in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.

Sjögren Disease Tied to 70% Higher Mortality Risk

A decade-long study has found that people with Sjögren disease are 70% more likely to die than the general population, with infections, cancer, and cardiovascular disease as the top causes.

Longevity Medicine

In this three-part series, Jonathan Sackier is joined by Rini Chatterjee, clinician, longevity expert, and Founder of Resilience Health. Together, they explore how functional medicine, biohacking, and evolutionary biology can be used to transform modern health care, improve health span, and prevent chronic disease.