European Archives - Page 442 of 1334 - European Medical Journal

COVID-19 and Influenza Vaccine Disparities in Ventilated Children

A study has revealed significant differences in influenza and COVID-19 vaccination rates among children receiving long-term ventilation through tracheostomy,

Cross-reactivity and Co-sensitisation Among Allergenic Enolases

Enolases represent a unique family of allergens as they are not only found in all three major kingdoms (animals, plants, and fungi), but…

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Warner Biddle takes top job at Kyverna Therapeutics

Warner Biddle has been appointed as CEO, Kyverna Therapeutics, following the resignation of Peter Maag this week.

Interview: Sarah Blagden

I decided to be an oncologist when I was in medical school, mainly because of the inspiring oncologists I met in training and also my…

Paediatric Allergic Rhinitis Symptoms Eased with Immunotherapy

A new study shows that allergy immunotherapy may offer relief for young children with allergic rhinitis while also reducing asthma risks.

New Study Advances Personalised Prostate Cancer Treatments

A new trial has evaluated and personalised treatments for metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, representing a major advancement in treatment options for the disease.

Illustration of a horizontal vaccine

Roche's twice-yearly MS injection wins FDA approval

The FDA has approved Roche’s subcutaneous injection for relapsing multiple sclerosis (RMS) and primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS).

Low-Impact Yoga Eases Urinary Incontinence Symptoms

A study comparing pelvic floor yoga and general exercise found both effective in reducing urinary incontinence in women, with no significant difference between the two approaches.

Allopurinol Improves Safety and Efficacy in Paediatric Leukaemia Maintenance Therapy

Adding allopurinol to maintenance therapy for paediatric ALL improves outcomes and reduces liver toxicity, even in patients with normal 6-MP metabolism.

Long-Term Scans Reveal Brain Changes Linked to Depression

A study from Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, USA has revealed a unique pattern of brain activity that may predispose certain individuals to depression.