European Archives - Page 465 of 1279 - European Medical Journal

Climbing Stairs Reduces Risk for Cardiovascular Death

New research suggests stair climbing could reduce mortality risk by 24% and cardiovascular death by 39%, urging its incorporation into daily routines for improved heart health and longevity.

Sex-Related Disparities in Cardiovascular Outcomes

Sex-related disparities in cardiovascular outcomes have been found in older adults with late-onset hypertension.

Specialised Follow-up May Be Unnecessary for Low-Risk Chronic Leukaemia

Study shows it is feasible and safe to end specialised follow-up for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia, optimising resources, maintaining survival rates, and reducing hospital visits.

Stem Cell Transplants Show Improved Survival Rates Across Ethnic Groups

Researchers have revealed significant advancements in haematopoietic cell transplants . While overall survival rates have improved, a stark disparity across diverse racial and ethnic populations persists.

EMJ

Corrigendum: Five Considerations when Selecting Adjunctive Treatment for Drug-Resistant Epilepsy

In the infographic published under EMJ Neurology, the table titled ‘Summary of Key Considerations Relating to Adjunctive Treatment Options…

Dietary Approaches Surpass Medications in Management of Irritable Bowel Syndrome

A study from University of Gothenburg, Sweden, states that dietary management surpasses medications for irritable bowel syndrome, with about 70% experiencing significant symptom improvement,

Endoscopy: Could Diabetes Medication Increase Gastric Contents Retention?

GLP1-RA drugs for diabetes may heighten risk of gastric retention during upper endoscopy. Research suggests continued use may not warrant procedure cancellations.

A Personalised Approach to Diabetes

This episode explores self-management in diabetes and inequality in the field with Nick Oliver, Wynn Professor of Human Metabolism at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.

Younger Patients With Atrial Fibrillation Face Heightened Mortality Risk

A new study shed light on the concerning risk factors and outcomes faced by individuals under 65 years old diagnosed with atrial fibrillation.

Retracted: BMS ECCO 2024 Symposium

BMS has requested the removal of these sponsored materials.