European Archives - Page 404 of 1444 - European Medical Journal

ACL Injury Risk Lower in Women on Hormonal Contraceptives

Women using hormonal contraceptives have a lower incidence of ACL injuries requiring reconstruction than non-users, according to a large-scale study.

New Genetic Biomarkers and Treatments Identified for Sepsis Using AI

Machine learning identifies key genes and potential treatments for sepsis, improving diagnosis and offering new therapeutic targets.

Eytan Stein

Hema Now: Episode 11: Decoding Leukaemia's Epigenetic Drivers

Eytan Stein, Chief of the Leukaemia Service; Attending Physician, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, USA

Portrait of Enrico Piccinini

Chiesi’s Enrico Piccinini on driving action for Rare Disease Day

Find out what the Senior Vice President, EU & International, Rare Diseases, Chiesi Group, thinks the pharma industry should consider on Rare Disease Day.

AI Model Predicts Stoma Risk After Crohn’s Disease Surgery

A machine learning model has been developed to predict the need for temporary stoma formation after intestinal resection in Crohn’s disease patients.

New Evidence Supports Tildrakizumab for Scalp Psoriasis

Patients initially receiving placebo experienced notable improvement after switching to tildrakizumab.

Evidence on intermittent catheterisation problems, choices, and solutions

This video is a recording of a sponsored symposium taking place at ICS 2024 in Madrid exploring evidence on intermittent catheterisation…

Rethinking Pregnancy Guidelines for Women with Peri-Partum Cardiomyopathy

A groundbreaking study from the European Society of Cardiology suggests that pregnancy in women with peri-partum cardiomyopathy (PPCM) may not be as high-risk as previously believed.

HBA CEO Mary Stutts

The HBA’s Mary Stutts on tackling bias for better women’s health

Mary Stutts, CEO, HBA, unpacks the key findings of a report exposing critical gaps in doctors’ understanding of women’s health.

The Link Between Obesity and Overactive Bladder Syndrome

These findings suggest that strategies targeting visceral fat reduction may aid in overactive bladder management.