European Archives - Page 326 of 1283 - European Medical Journal

Acute Exacerbations: A Deadly Challenge in Progressive Pulmonary Fibrosis

Acute exacerbations significantly worsen survival in progressive pulmonary fibrosis, urging a need for targeted management strategies.

Repeated Soccer Heading May Cause More Brain Damage Than Previously Thought

New research from RSNA has revealed the extent of brain damage in soccer players.

Accelerated Alzheimer's Disease Progression in Adults with Down Syndrome

A new study shows how amyloid and tau-PET scans can help track Alzheimer’s progression in adults with Down syndrome.

Study Links Painkillers to Bleeding Risk in Blood Disorders

A large-scale nationwide study has raised concerns about the bleeding risks associated with using non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs…

Challenging Assumptions About Obesity Risk in Babies Exposed to Gestational Diabetes

New understanding of the impact of gestational diabetes on infant growth revealed.

Shortened Rabies Vaccination Regimen Shows Comparable Efficacy

The trial highlighted that the Zagreb regimen led to fewer doses and a shorter vaccination period, improving compliance and cost-effectiveness.

Robot-Assisted Surgery: Transforming Bladder Cancer Treatment Outcomes

Evidence from multiple studies and randomised controlled trials suggests that robot-assisted radical cystectomy delivers improved perioperative outcomes.

Stress Echocardiography Predicts Five-Year Cardiovascular Risks

Stress echocardiography predicts five-year cardiovascular risk, guiding treatment for high-risk patients and offering reassurance for low-risk cases.

Unveiling the Gender Divide in Systemic Sclerosis Lung Complications

Men with systemic sclerosis are more prone to ILD, while women face higher risks of SAD, a study reveals critical sex-related differences.

Early Menstruation Tied to Lower Breast Cancer Screening Rates

Despite their higher risk, women with early menarche in Côte d’Ivoire are less likely to undergo breast cancer screenings, a new study finds.