Katie Wright, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 40 of 45

Machine Learning Tool Detects Pulmonary Oedema

New research shows changes in haemoglobin levels can accurately detect hydrostatic pulmonary oedema in patients with acute dyspnoea

Impact of Low Radiation on Blood Cancer Rates

The latest update to the INWORKS study enhances the understanding of the link between low-dose ionising radiation and mortality from haematological malignancies

History of Paediatric Cancer Linked to Cognitive Challenges

A history of paediatric cancer has been linked to long-term cognitive challenges after treatment, affecting areas such as working memory and processing speed.

COVID-19 and Influenza Vaccine Disparities in Ventilated Children

A study has revealed significant differences in influenza and COVID-19 vaccination rates among children receiving long-term ventilation through tracheostomy,

Allopurinol Improves Safety and Efficacy in Paediatric Leukaemia Maintenance Therapy

Adding allopurinol to maintenance therapy for paediatric ALL improves outcomes and reduces liver toxicity, even in patients with normal 6-MP metabolism.

Long-Term Scans Reveal Brain Changes Linked to Depression

A study from Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, USA has revealed a unique pattern of brain activity that may predispose certain individuals to depression.

Routine Potassium Supplementation After Heart Surgery Unnecessary

The ESC 2024 TIGHT-K trial found that relaxed potassium control is just as effective as tight control for preventing atrial fibrillation post-CABG surgery.

Quadruple Single-Pill Improves Blood Pressure Control in Hypertension

A single-pill with four blood pressure drugs is more effective than a three-drug combo for resistant hypertension, per ESC Congress 2024.

Haematopoietic Cell Transplant Stabilises Lung Function in Adults with Sickle Cell Disease

A new study has provided new insights into the effects of haematopoietic cell transplant on pulmonary function in adults with sickle cell disease.

Non-Athlete Sports Concussions Not Linked to Long-Term Cognitive Impairment

A study found that sports-related concussions had no long-term cognitive effects, while repeated non-sports-related concussions were linked to cognitive decline.