US Archives - Page 7 of 195 - European Medical Journal

Closing the COVID-19 Prevention Gap

Two leading experts discuss the COVID-19 post-exposure prevention gap, especially in high-contact and group care settings among vulnerable…

Older adult using a wheelchair during a clinical consultation, reflecting activity limitation linked to long COVID.

Long COVID Trends Plateau Across U.S. Adults

Long COVID trends in U.S. adults show stable current prevalence but persistent functional burden from 2022 to 2024.

Patient with asthma using an inhaler, representing gabapentinoids and asthma exacerbation risk.

Gabapentinoids May Raise Asthma Exacerbation Risk

Gabapentinoids were linked to higher asthma exacerbation risk among adults with asthma and chronic or neuropathic pain.

Doctor consulting a patient about facial skin concerns after cosmetic injections

Compounded Tirzepatide May Affect Filler Reactions

Compounded tirzepatide use may be associated with persistent facial nodules after filler and toxin injections.

Closing the COVID-19 Prevention Gap

Even in 2026, SARS-CoV-2 transmission remains a real-world challenge in primary care, especially within households and high-contact…

Patient receiving time-of-day immunotherapy infusion for advanced cancer treatment.

Time-Of-Day Immunotherapy Linked To Longer Survival

Time-of-day immunotherapy was associated with longer survival in patients receiving ICIs for advanced solid tumors.

Air pollution and tinnitus risk illustrated through a city skyline and hearing health concept.

Air Pollution May Elevate Tinnitus Risk

Air pollution may raise tinnitus risk, especially in people with higher genetic susceptibility, a large cohort study suggests.

Physician discussing cognitive screening and childhood lupus care with a young patient and caregiver.

Cognitive Health Needs Greater Focus in Lupus Care

Cognitive screening remains underused in childhood lupus care despite strong rheumatologist concern about long-term patient impact.

Scientist reviewing antimicrobial resistance data in a clinical laboratory

Antimicrobial Resistance Rises Across Care Settings

Antimicrobial resistance is rising unevenly worldwide, with healthcare setting, geography, and antibiotic exposure driving risk.

Pregnant patient discussing maternal RSV vaccination with a healthcare professional.

Maternal RSV Vaccination May Prevent Infant Hospitalization

Maternal RSV vaccination was linked to lower infant hospitalization as uptake gaps persisted across Dallas mothers.