US Archives - Page 4 of 100 - European Medical Journal

Orthopedic Implant Use Increases in Pediatric Populations

Orthopedic device infections in children present a unique clinical challenge, with distinct differences from adult cases in both patient characteristics and treatment requirements, according to a newly published review.

Uncovering Pediatric Behçet’s Disease Clusters

New research provides critical insights into the phenotypic clusters of pediatric Behçet’s disease, highlighting the complexity and variability of clinical presentations in children with this rare inflammatory condition.

Beyond the Lungs: Addressing Cardiopulmonary Risk in COPD

It is becoming increasingly recognized that people with COPD have an elevated risk of serious CV events,1 discussed Hanania and Cambier…

Clinical and Economic Impact of Bronchiectasis

Bronchiectasis is a chronic and progressive inflammatory lung disease, characterized by permanent and abnormal dilatation of the bronchi…

Breast MRI Often Underestimates Tumor Size After Therapy

Post-treatment MRI frequently underestimates tumor size in patients with invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) who receive neoadjuvant therapy, according to new findings that may influence surgical planning in this breast cancer subtype.

Infant Bronchiolitis May Cause Lasting Lung Damage

Young adults who experienced bronchiolitis in infancy may face irreversible airway obstruction, according to new research linking early-life respiratory illness with long-term lung impairment.

New Guidelines Aim to Transform Duchenne Orthopedic Care

A newly developed UK consensus guideline outlines critical recommendations for the orthopedic management of children and young people with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), addressing an urgent need for standardized fracture and surgical care.

Could Skincare and Bathing Practices Be Fueling Atopic Dermatitis?

A new perspective on atopic dermatitis suggests that disruptions to the skin’s microbial ecosystem and routine bathing practices may play a larger role in the disease’s origin and progression than previously recognized.

Quinidine Withdrawal Exposes Ethical Concerns

The sudden discontinuation of quinidine, the only FDA-approved treatment for severe malaria in the U.S. in 2017, raises urgent ethical concerns about the responsibilities of pharmaceutical companies and the healthcare system’s capacity to protect patient care.

Yoga and Relaxation Techniques May Ease Breast Cancer Surgery Pain

Multimodal psychological interventions such as yoga, relaxation, and meditation may help reduce pain following breast cancer surgery, according to a new systematic review evaluating their effectiveness in survivorship care.