European Archives - Page 996 of 1158 - European Medical Journal

Skin Manifestations Associated with Brucellosis

Brucellosis is a zoonotic infectious disease of worldwide distribution and is still endemic in some developing countries. Brucellosis is a systemic…

Pancreatic Cancer Set to Become Third Biggest Cancer Killer in EU next Year

Vienna, November 7, 2016 – The number of deaths from pancreatic cancer will overtake breast cancer mortality rates in the EU in 2017, a study has found.1

EMJ

Novel Signalling Cascade Blockade May Be the Answer to Type 1 Diabetes Prevention

PREVENTION of Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) development in patients may now be a possibility, according to a paper published by Dr Carolin Daniel and…

EMJ

Do Artificially-Sweetened Drinks Still Increase the Risk of Diabetes?

DIABETES development, particularly Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), has previously been shown to correlate with sugary drink intake, however a new study…

New App Harnesses Gamification for Smoking Cessation

United Kingdom, November 14, 2016 – A framework to gamify anti-smoking apps, and potentially improve adherence to non-smoking regimens, has been…

EMJ

EAACI Celebrates 60 Years of Influencing Policy and Medical Practice in Europe and Beyond

Florence, 10 November 2016 – The European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) celebrates today in Florence 60 years of successful…

No Evidence on Safety-Netting for Cancer Detection in Patients with Vague Symptoms

SCIENTISTS have highlighted the absence of evidence on whether safety-netting can improve cancer detection in patients with vague symptoms.

NeuroGrid Device Records Neural Activity from the Surface of the Brain

Scientists have shown how a neural interface device called the NeuroGrid can be used to safely observe neural activity without penetrating brain tissue…

EMJ

National Health Service’s 100,000 Genomes Project will Expand the Horizons of Genetic Research

As innovation catalyses the potential for personalised medical diagnosis and treatment the English National Health Service (NHS) moves to embrace these…

Cardiorespiratory Fitness Moderates Stress-Induced Health Risks

Scientists have highlighted that high fitness levels are an effective protection against stress. Read the article and find out more