European Archives - Page 359 of 1262 - European Medical Journal

Sudden Unexpected Infant Deaths Rose During the COVID-19 Pandemic

A study has revealed an increase in the rates of sudden unexpected infant death and sudden infant death syndrome during the COVID-19 pandemic compared to pre-pandemic levels.

PROMISE Criteria Accurately Predicts Survival in Prostate Cancer

Researchers have validated the prognostic value of PSMA-PET findings using PROMISE criteria to predict overall survival in prostate cancer patients

Ultrafine Particle Exposure Increases Respiratory Infections in Children: ERS 2024

A study shows that brief exposure to ultrafine particles in the air raises the risk of respiratory infections in children.

Modern Radiotherapy Techniques Improve Quality of Life for Patients with Head and Neck Cancer

A study has shown that modern radiotherapy techniques, including volumetric modulated arc therapy, significantly improve quality of life in head and neck cancer patients

Antipsychotic Use Increases Infection Risk During COVID-19

A new study reveals that people with schizophrenia treated with antipsychotics face higher risks of severe respiratory infections, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Modified Treatment for Advanced Rectal Cancer Proves Effective

A Swedish study has shown that total neoadjuvant treatment for locally advanced rectal cancer is effective in routine healthcare settings, offering similar results to the RAPIDO trial

"Did you know” 2024 Video Podcast Series

Moderated by Sue Saville. With speakers: Prof Dr Frank Broekmans, Prof Peter Humaidan, Prof Dr Dominic Stoop, Dr Samuel Santos-Ribeiro…

Stroke Risk Rises in Children with Sickle Cell Disease

Despite established guidelines, new research has shown that the rate of ischemic stroke in children with sickle cell disease in California has risen.

4 Oct 2024

On-Demand Treatment Gaps in HAE

Explore our interactive article addressing delays in HAE on-demand treatment with expert views presented at EAACI 2024.

Haemorrhages More Common and Deadly in Patients With Cancer

A recent study has found that haemorrhages are far more frequent in cancer patients than previously believed, posing a serious threat to their prognosis and overall survival