European Archives - Page 65 of 1473 - European Medical Journal

Fast-Growing Lung Cancer Risk Factors Identified on CT Imaging

Solid nodules, smoking, and male sex are linked to fast-growing lung cancers on CT, highlighting patients at higher risk of rapid progression.

EU at Very Low Risk from UK Meningitis Outbreak, Says Health Authority

The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control has reported that the general population in the EU is at very low risk of invasive meningococcal disease.

Haemodynamic Instability and Orthostatic Hypotension: Understanding Diagnosis, Impact, and Emerging Approaches

In this episode, Satish Raj and Gert van Dijk explore the diagnosis, clinical burden, and management of orthostatic hypotension…

Improving Bronchiectasis Management

Bronchiectasis is a chronic and progressive inflammatory lung disease, characterised by permanent and abnormal dilatation of the bronchi…

Atopic Dermatitis Linked to S1P Immune Signalling

Mechanistic studies revealed a reciprocal relationship between receptors: S1PR1 enhanced IL-13 and IL-9 production, whereas S1PR5 suppressed these cytokines.

Scientists Discover Molecule that Blocks Aggressive Breast Cancer

Scientists have discovered a small molecule inhibitor that impedes the growth of triple-negative breast cancer by inhibiting enolase 1.

Sexual Dysfunction in Women with Sjögren’s Syndrome

A cross-sectional study finds nearly 80% of women with Sjögren’s syndrome experience sexual dysfunction, underscoring the need for routine assessment and support.

Lysine Improves Survival in Acute Lung Injury Models

Survival rates in mice increased from 0% to 62.5%, alongside marked reductions in inflammation, alveolitis, and extracellular matrix deposition.

White pills on blue background, chemical drawing of Carvedilol

Rethinking Advanced Liver Disease Treatment Strategies

Advanced chronic liver disease is driven by portal hypertension. Explore how beta-blockers like carvedilol may help manage risk and delay decompensation.

Rare Spinal AVMs in Youth Respond Well to Treatment

Young adults with rare spinal AVMs show strong recovery after targeted endovascular treatment, guided by MRI and CT imaging of the lesions.