ada.enesco, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 21 of 65

Post-Stroke Depression Linked to Poorer 10-Year Outcomes

New research reveals that depression following stroke has a significant long-term impact on survival, recovery, and quality of life.

Tackling Silent Liver Disease: A Global Health Priority

A 2023 global call to action by over 300 experts highlighted the need for clear, cross-specialty care pathways to support earlier identification and referral of people at risk.

Distinct Symptom Patterns Signal Long COVID in Young Children

New findings identify distinct symptom clusters in young children with long COVID that differ from those observed in older children and adults.

Could Non-Alcoholic Beer Be Harmful for Health?

A new study finds some non-alcoholic beers raise blood sugar and triglycerides, but pilsener appears metabolically safer.

Newborn Gut Bacteria Linked to Respiratory Risk in Early Childhood

Early differences in newborn gut microbiota composition may influence risk of hospitalisation for viral lower respiratory tract infections in early childhood.

Breakthrough mRNA Delivery Technology Could Reverse HIV Latency

A groundbreaking approach using mRNA-lipid nanoparticle technology has shown the ability to force HIV out of its latent state, offering hope for future curative therapies.

Efruxifermin Improves Fibrosis in Long-Term MASH Study

In this double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 181 participants were randomised to receive weekly injections of either 28 mg or 50 mg of efruxifermin or a placebo.

Syphilis and Drug-Resistant Gonorrhoea on the Rise

The UKHSA has released its annual STI data, with continuing concern over rising syphilis and drug-resistant gonorrhoea.

Global Rise in Skin Cancer Among Older Adults

A new global observational study has revealed a continued rise in skin cancer burden among older populations, particularly in high-income countries.

Catheter Ablation in Congenital Heart Disease: Real-World Results

Catheter ablation is highly effective for arrhythmias in congenital heart disease patients, French study confirms.