European Archives - Page 315 of 1109 - European Medical Journal

Renal Replacement Therapy

End-stage liver disease (ESLD) represents a non-reversible, advanced stage of cirrhosis, where the hepatic architecture is distorted and…

What is PEAL Syndrome?

Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) includes specialised techniques, such as sphincterotomy, balloon dilation…

Is Muscle Loss Linked to Heart Failure Risk?

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, have investigated muscle loss as a risk factor of heart failure, emphasising the underexplored association between thigh muscle measurements and heart failure.

Interview: Anil Dhawan

Anil Dhawan – Professor of Paediatric Hepatology, King’s College London, UK. I started in paediatric hepatology in 1992, when I got a…

Precision Medicine in Lung Cancer Treatment

Nathan Merrill, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA, presents his work on a precision medicine-based platform, which is used to…

Optimising Outcomes in Patients with Hepatitis-Associated Aplastic Anaemia

Exploring strategies to optimise outcomes for those with HAAA, and assessing both safety and efficacy of HSCT was the goal of an emerging piece of research.

EAHAD 2024 – Interview with the Congress President

EMJ sat down with EAHAD President, Wolfgang Miesbach, live at this year’s congress in Frankfurt, Germany. Miesbach highlighted key…

Dietary Acid Load Significantly Associated with Cirrhosis-Related Mortality

According to research, dietary acid load is significantly associated with cirrhosis-related mortality, and there is further need of investigating underlying mechanisms, as well as establishing optimal DAL levels in patients with cirrhosis.

Potential of Deep Learning Model for Distinguishing BI-RADS 4A Lesions

Deep learning methods have the potential to improve clinical strategies for addressing ultrasound Breast imaging-reporting and data system 4A lesions, according to recent research.

CT Preferred Treatment for Younger Cardiac Patients

New research has shown that CT may be the preferred method for treating obstructive coronary artery disease in younger patients, being less invasive than ICA.