US Archives - Page 155 of 205 - European Medical Journal

Kansas TB Outbreak Demands Immediate Medical Attention

Kansas is grappling with a significant tuberculosis (TB) outbreak, reporting 67 active cases, 60 in Wyandotte County and seven in Johnson County, and 79 confirmed latent TB infections, predominantly in Wyandotte County.

Brain Wave Patterns Linked to Pain Sensitivity

A recent cohort study has identified a novel cortical biomarker signature that accurately predicts individual pain sensitivity, offering promising implications for the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of chronic pain.

HIV Linked To Threefold Increased Coronary Risk

A recent prospective matched cohort study has revealed that individuals living with HIV (PWH) face a significantly higher risk of developing subclinical coronary atherosclerosis compared to the general population.

Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A Balancing Act

Risks of autoimmune conditions (ACs) in patients treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs), a critical class of cancer immunotherapies, have been explored in a new epidemiological study.

Combining Oral and UV Therapy for Vitiligo

A recent clinical trial has shown promising results in treating severe, active vitiligo through a combination of oral medication and phototherapy, offering new hope for managing this challenging condition.

New Trial Advances Basal Cell Carcinoma Treatment

A Phase II trial examining neoadjuvant therapy for difficult-to-resect cutaneous basal cell carcinoma (BCC) demonstrates promising outcomes.

Dementia "Diagnosis Unawareness" Highs of 85% in New Study

In Nueces County, Texas, researchers uncovered troubling insights into dementia diagnosis awareness among a diverse population.

High Costs Cause One in Six Adults to Stop Asthma Medication

Financial barriers to asthma medications continue to compromise patient outcomes, increasing the risk of asthma attacks and emergency room visits, according to a recent analysis spanning 2011 to 2022.

Stark Sex Differences in Long COVID Risk

Females are at significantly higher risk of developing long COVID compared to males, according to a recent cohort study involving over 12,000 participants.

Acne Improvements in the First 4 Weeks of Treatment

Fixed-combination topical therapies show improvements in acne within the first 4 weeks of treatment, according to new data compiled from pivotal clinical trials.