European Archives - Page 601 of 1638 - European Medical Journal

Urinary DNA Test Shows High Accuracy for Bladder Cancer

Ultimately, these findings highlight the potential for urinary DNA methylation testing to improve early detection and diagnosis of bladder cancer.

Early COPD Detection Enhanced by Polygenic Risk Scoring

Adding genetic risk scores to traditional case-finding methods enhances the detection of undiagnosed COPD, improving early diagnosis and intervention.

Racial Disparities Persist in Access to Same-Day Breast Imaging

Study reveals racial differences in access to breast-imaging services.

HEALEY Trial: Pridopidine Fails to Slow ALS Progression

Pridopidine did not slow ALS progression in a 24-week trial. Findings highlight the need for continued research and alternative therapies.

Study Finds Donor Choice Influences Haploidentical Stem Cell Transplant Success

Donor age and cell dose significantly influence outcomes in haploidentical stem cell transplants, reveals new research.

PPARβ/δ Activation May Combat Insulin Resistance by Protecting Insulin Receptor Levels

Study has shed light on a potential pathway for combating insulin resistance.

Advancing Immunotherapy for Keratinocyte Carcinoma Prevention

Immune checkpoint inhibitors represent an exciting avenue for managing field cancerisation and reducing the keratinocyte carcinoma burden.

Combination Therapy with Glutathione Shows Promise in Hepatitis B Treatment

A randomised controlled trial showed that adding reduced glutathione to entecavir therapy can significantly improve liver function, reduce fibrosis, and enhance HBV-DNA clearance in chronic hepatitis B patients.

Adults with Depression Develop Physical Illnesses 30% Faster

New research finds adults with depression develop physical illnesses 30% faster. Integrated care approaches are urgently needed.

Rheumatoid Arthritis Tied to Elevated Kidney Cancer Risk

A study from South Korea reveals that rheumatoid arthritis (RA) significantly increases the risk of kidney cancer, particularly among women. Despite the lack of association with bladder, prostate, and testicular cancers, the findings stress the importance of early detection in RA patients.