US Archives - Page 124 of 147 - European Medical Journal

Bird Flu Detected in U.S. Pig for First Time

For the first time, bird flu has been detected in a pig in the United States, marking a significant event in the potential crossover of avian viruses to mammalian species.

How Chronic Stress Worsens Heart Attack Damage

The pathophysiological effects of chronic psychological stress on acute myocardial infarction (AMI) using a rat model, uncovering dynamic impacts on heart health that could inform treatment protocols, have been published in a new study.

Concerns With Pediatric Pneumonia Treatment In The U.S. Revealed

Critical insights into outpatient antibiotic use and treatment failure rates among U.S. children diagnosed with pneumonia, underscoring significant gaps in care, have been revealed in a new study.

Why India Struggles to Treat Child Diarrhea

A recent study led by U.S.-based researchers and published in reveals critical gaps in the quality of healthcare for child diarrhea in India, where simple, affordable treatments are often neglected.

Can Food Choices Treat Acne?

Nutritional and microbial strategies are emerging as pivotal in treating skin conditions such as acne, alopecia, and atopic dermatitis.

Psychological Stress News: Meditation as Effective as Escitalopram

Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) could match the effectiveness of the commonly prescribed antidepressant escitalopram in treating anxiety disorders, according to the latest psychological stress news.

Walking Pneumonia Increasing In Children

A significant increase in walking pneumonia cases among children, largely attributed to Mycoplasma pneumoniae infections, is drawing attention from U.S. healthcare professionals.

Can Antibiotics Influence Parkinson’s Disease Risk?

A new study examining the effects of antimicrobial exposure on Parkinson’s disease (PD) risk has revealed insights that could influence prescribing decisions, especially concerning antibiotics and antifungal medications.

How Estrogen Weakens Immune Defenses in Cancer

A recent study sheds light on how estrogen signaling affects immune response in breast cancer, potentially opening pathways for combined anti-estrogen and immunotherapy approaches.

Immune Therapy Shows Cancer-Free Survival For 10 Years

Nearly half of patients with metastatic melanoma treated with a combination of the immune checkpoint inhibitors nivolumab and ipilimumab have survived cancer-free, underscoring the impact of immunotherapy in advanced melanoma.