anayamalik, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 48 of 120

Pilot Study Links Lymphoedema Symptoms to Altered Drainage Pathways

A pilot study using indocyanine green lymphography (ICG-L) has provided new insight into how head and neck cancer (HNC) treatments disrupt lymphatic drainage and contribute to lymphoedema, highlighting an often-overlooked source of physical and neurological symptom burden among survivors.

AI-Powered MRI Tool Distinguishes Parkinsonian Syndromes

Deep learning applied to multimodal MRI may significantly improve early differentiation between Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy, offering a potential breakthrough in diagnosing parkinsonian syndromes.

Urine Compounds Non-Invasive and Detect COPD Early

Urinary volatile organic compounds (VOCs) may offer a non-invasive way to predict chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) risk, according to new findings from a national observational study using NHANES data.

Lyme Vaccine Uptake May Stall Without HCP Buy-In

Healthcare provider support for Lyme disease vaccination has declined since 2018, raising concerns about rollout readiness as the first vaccine nears approval.

Low INR Levels Raise Risk of Recurrent Arterial Thrombosis in APS

Maintaining an INR between 2.5 and 3.5 may significantly reduce the risk of recurrent thrombotic events in patients with primary antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), particularly arterial events, according to a new retrospective study.

Adnexal Tumors in Dark Skin Pose Diagnostic Hurdles

Dermoscopy traits of adnexal tumors in patients with darker skin tones may closely mimic features of malignant neoplasms, creating significant diagnostic uncertainty for clinicians.

Link Found Between Childhood Abuse and COVID Symptoms

National surveillance data has found that individuals who experienced adverse childhood events (ACEs) face significantly higher odds of developing long-term COVID symptoms.

Patient Attitudes Towards Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy: 50% Say Yes

A new survey reveals that nearly half of patients receiving radiation therapy for cancer are open to exploring psychedelic-assisted therapy, spotlighting a growing curiosity about novel approaches to managing cancer-related distress.

This University Campus Is Taking Sugar Off the Menu

A new mixed methods study from Malaysia aims to reshape the campus food environment by reducing salt and sugar in canteen offerings, with expected benefits for student and staff health.

Landmark Trial Spurs New Anal Cancer Screening Guidelines in HIV

Anal cancer screening in people with HIV (PWH) is entering a new era, following major advances in evidence and recent guideline updates that aim to reduce cancer burden in this high-risk group.