European Archives - Page 716 of 1347 - European Medical Journal

Creating a Global Healthcare Support Network

This week, Jonathan is joined by Sharon Allen, Co-founder and Executive Director of the World Telehealth Initiative (WTI), a non-profit organisation.

Gut-Feeling Treating IBD in Older Patients

Inflammatory bowel diseases, consisting of ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, have an increasing prevalence worldwide, the authors studied the differences in treatment which often occur between older and younger patient populations…

Mental health: awareness, access and influence in pharma

For this episode, the team is joined by Wendy Bartie, BMS, and Courtney Billington, Janssen Neuroscience, to talk all things mental health: awareness, access and influence in pharma.

How can we bring prenatal screening to the 21st century?

This podcast discusses prenatal screening exploring essential questions surrounding this topic, from how prenatal screening tests work to the future…

New Horizons in Dermatology - listen to the lectures from the latest GLOBAL MED in Rome

New Horizons in Dermatology – listen to the lectures from the latest GLOBAL MED in Rome. Enter and click now

New Horizons in Dermatology - watch the lectures from the latest GLOBAL MED in Rome

New Horizons in Dermatology – watch to the lectures from the latest GLOBAL MED in Rome. Enter and click now

Editor's Pick: Penile Carcinoma in a Patient with Adenocarcinoma

Penile squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is a rare malignancy associated with human papillomavirus and immunosuppression.

Neurological Manifestations Occur in 13% of Patients with COVID-19

In the first year of the pandemic, 13% of patients presenting with COVID-19 developed serious neurological manifestations. Read more…

Updated Evidence Linking Migraine and Pregnancy Complications

A large prospective study demonstrates an association between pregnancy complications and a patient history of migraines. Find out more…

Crohn’s Disease Inflammation Exacerbated by E. coli

A study discovered that intestinal inflammation in Crohn’s disease frees up chemicals, which nourish the growth of bacteria, such as E. coli.