Katie Wright, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 9 of 45

Artificial Sweetener Erythritol Linked to Brain Vascular Cell Dysfunction

Erythritol at common dietary levels impairs brain endothelial cell function, raising new concerns for cerebrovascular health.

WHO Backs Twice-Yearly Lenacapavir Injection for HIV Prevention

WHO has endorsed injectable lenacapavir as a twice-yearly HIV prevention tool, offering new hope for communities facing high infection risks and adherence barriers.

Long-Term Psoriasis Drug Use Shows Low Cancer Risk

This post hoc analysis included data from 25 randomised clinical trials, assessing over five years of IXE exposure in patients with psoriasis.

Emerging Treatments for Hidradenitis Suppurativa

As HS remains underdiagnosed and undertreated, findings such as these could help support more informed, patient-specific therapeutic decisions moving forward.

Targeted Therapies Improve Outcomes in Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer

Non-muscle invasive bladder cancer, representing roughly 75% of cases, remains confined to the bladder lining and submucosa, often recurring but rarely advancing.

Novel Modulation System Reduces Food Allergenicity Effectively

Traditionally, FA management has focused on avoidance or reducing allergenicity by altering the protein structure of allergens through heat, pressure or other treatments.

Liver Disease Risk Elevated in Type 2 Diabetes

In this study, MASLD was identified in 50% of the T2DM cohort using non-invasive methods, slightly lower than some global estimates.

AI Surpasses Dermatologists in Facial Lesion Detection

A recent study has demonstrated that deep learning models can enhance diagnostic accuracy in differentiating these pigmented lesions.

Ultrasound Proven Effective for Daily Bladder Monitoring

Results showed that US overestimated bladder volumes compared to CBCT, with an average deviation of 60.75 ml.

Penicillin Allergy Increases Post-Hospital Antibiotic Prescriptions

Researchers analysed antibiotic prescriptions for a 15-month period after discharge, comparing patients with and without penicillin allergies.