US Archives - Page 68 of 148 - European Medical Journal

Optimal Timing of Rehabilitation in Hand Fracture Recovery

In a landmark systematic review and meta-analysis, researchers have shed new light on the optimal timing for mobilization following open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) of hand fractures.

New Data Supports Targeted Prurigo Nodularis Therapies

In a significant advancement for the management of prurigo nodularis, a chronic and debilitating skin condition, a new systematic review highlights the promise of emerging biologic and targeted therapies that directly address the disease’s immune and neurogenic drivers.

Pioneering Precision Medicine in Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer and the fifth leading cause of cancer death in males worldwide, with over 1.4 million…

Twitter Study From 2010 to 2023 Reveals Public Confusion Over Dementia Genetic Testing

Public understanding of genetic testing for dementia remains limited and often misinformed, according to a new study analyzing Twitter conversations from 2010 to 2023.

Cancer Survivors in Japan Face Elevated Cardiovascular Mortality Risk

Cancer survivors face a significantly increased risk of cardiovascular mortality, according to a major nationwide study in Japan that highlights key differences in cardiovascular risk across cancer types and specific heart-related diseases.

COPD Severity May Be Overstated With Older Spirometry Guidelines

In a study likely to impact the clinical assessment of COPD across diverse populations, researchers have found that newer race-neutral Global Lung Function Initiative (GLI) spirometry reference equations could significantly shift disease severity classification in Northeast Asian patients.

The Next Frontier in Asthma: Interview with Jonathan Bernstein

Jonathan Bernstein – Professor of Clinical Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Rheumatology, Allergy and Immunology…

Unexpected Allies: ID Physicians and Public Health Unite

Infectious diseases physicians and public health professionals are essential partners in preparing for and responding to public health emergencies, according to new research that highlights lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Why Patients with Inflammatory Arthritis Struggle to Stay Employed

Healthcare professionals working with people with inflammatory arthritis (IA) report that emotional, economic and social barriers significantly impact patients’ ability to stay employed.

Eye Drop Pain May Reveal Hidden Dry Eye Syndrome

Eye drop pain during routine exams may offer more than momentary discomfort, it could serve as an early marker of dry eye syndrome, according to a new study that reveals the link between pain sensitivity and ocular surface health.