European Archives - Page 407 of 1208 - European Medical Journal

Abnormal Brain Structure Detected in Children with Language Impairment

According to a recent analysis, a part of the brain may be abnormal amongst children with developmental language impairment.

Potential of Electronic Health Record-Based Interventions on HIV Providers

Using an electronic health record-based intervention has been shown to increase pre-exposure prophylaxis use among patients of primary care physicians caring for people with HIV.

Advantages of Virtual Reality in Clinical Training

The future of gaining clinical experience may change as virtual reality-based training could improve the ability of paediatric nurses to recognise impending respiratory failure.

ECR 2024 Interview: Andrea Rockall

Well, it gives away my age a little bit, but when I had just qualified as a medical doctor, and I was doing what in England are called…

High Apolipoprotein A-I Levels Associated with Giant Cell Arteritis

New research finds an association between the development of GCA and higher levels of apolipoprotein A-I at baseline.

Caring for the Smallest: Reimagining the Neonatal Incubator

James Roberts, CEO and co-founder of mOm Incubators Ltd., discusses how their device compares to traditional incubators, and the problems it solves.

Say hello to EMJ GOLD!

Join us for the next chapter of GOLD as we launch on our new home here on the EMJ website, providing you with a one-stop-shop for all your healthcare content needs.

Treating Refractory Epilepsy: An Updated Checklist

Clinicians should classify epilepsy on several levels: seizure type, epilepsy type, and epilepsy syndrome. It is also important to ask…

Atopic Dermatitis Linked to Learning and Memory Issues

Breaking research suggests that children with atopic dermatitis are more prone to learning and memory difficulties, compared to those without the condition.

Interview: Pier Mannuccio Mannucci

I think the beginning was when I graduated in the 1960s; my thesis was on red cell enzymes within haematology, but it had nothing to do…