European Archives - Page 704 of 1587 - European Medical Journal

Restaging MRI Helps Predict Outcomes in Rectal Cancer Treatment

A new study highlights the crucial role of MRI in predicting key oncologic outcomes, such as organ preservation and survival

Does AI Improve Diagnostic Accuracy of Intracranial Haemorrhage?

A new study has shown that AI assistance did not significantly enhance radiologists’ diagnostic accuracy or reduce report turnaround times.

Vitamin E Improves Liver Health in Patients with MASLD

A new study found that vitamin E supplementation can significantly improve liver health in adults with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease.

New Insights into Effect of Vaping on Fitness: ERS 2024

This research has added to the growing body of evidence about the negative long-term effects of vaping.

Long-Term Air Pollution Exposure Linked to Respiratory Hospitalisations: ERS 2024

Research presented at the European Respiratory Society (ERS) Congress has revealed that prolonged exposure to air pollution increases the risk of hospitalisation for respiratory conditions

AI Detects Pulmonary Embolism Early Using Medical Records

A recent study utilised AI to detect pulmonary embolism early using only patient records.

Brain Tumour Treatment Affects Academic Readiness

A study investigated academic readiness, its predictors, and its relationship with later academic performance in patients treated for CNS tumours during early childhood.

High Rates of COPD Inhaler Misuse Found in Hospitalised Patients

A recent study identified significant issues with the suboptimal use of inhalers among hospitalised patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Atopic Dermatitis Linked to Childhood Obesity

Childhood obesity is associated with an increased risk of developing paediatric immune-mediated skin diseases, such as atopic dermatitis, according to recent research.

Food Allergy Rates Double in England: Primary Care Under Pressure

The prevalence of food allergy in England has increased significantly, according to recent research.