US Archives - Page 4 of 223 - European Medical Journal

Doctor checking a senior patient blood pressure in office room.

Midlife Vascular Risk Costs Up to 13 Dementia-Free Years

Midlife vascular risk burden significantly reduces dementia-free survival years among middle-aged adults over decades of follow-up.

Emission to atmosphere from industrial pipes. Smokestack pipes shooted at sunrise. Global warming concept and air pollution

Air Pollution Triggers Rheumatoid Arthritis Flares

Particulate matter exposure significantly increases clinical disease activity and heightens the risk of rheumatoid arthritis flares.

Closeup set iv fluid intravenous drop antibiotic drip.

Candida Auris Outbreaks: Escalating Resistance and Infection Control

Surveillance data ending July 25, 2026, confirm ongoing Candida auris clinical cases, underscoring urgent containment needs.

Medical diagnostic laboratory. Culture of microbiological material in a microbiological laboratory.

Experimental Strategy Explores Vibrio Vulnificus Infection Control

Louisiana reports a surge in severe Vibrio vulnificus infection cases, as early preclinical research explores novel experimental treatment options.

Spinal cord and Motor Neuron under the microscope in Lab

Hippocampal Epigenetic Reprogramming Drives Human Brain Aging

Multiomic profiling reveals how hippocampal epigenetic reprogramming alters cellular lineage and 3D genome architecture during aging.

Crowded theme park associated with a potential measles exposure and public health alert

Thousands Potentially Exposed to Measles at US Theme Park

Measles exposure at a California theme park prompted a public health alert after prolonged contact.

Healthcare shift worker resting, illustrating sleep quality and respiratory infection susceptibility.

Respiratory Infections Rise Among Healthcare Shift Workers

Shift work and respiratory infections may be linked partly through poorer sleep quality among healthcare workers.

Dermatologist reviewing sustainable healthcare practices to reduce the environmental impact of dermatology

Sustainable Dermatology Practices Could Reduce Healthcare Emissions

The environmental impact of dermatology highlights opportunities for sustainable care through reduced emissions, waste, and resource use.

scleroderma skin disorder autoimmune.

Evaluating the Future of CAR-T Studies in Systemic Sclerosis

Comprehensive analysis of 29 clinical trials evaluates chimeric antigen receptor cellular therapies for systemic sclerosis patients.

Elevated BMI and outcomes after robot-assisted radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer

Elevated BMI May Not Compromise Prostate Cancer Surgery

Elevated BMI did not significantly worsen most short term outcomes after robot-assisted radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer.