Katrina Thornber, Author at European Medical Journal - Page 6 of 50

Regular Olive Oil Intake Linked to Reduced Abdominal Fat

A large cohort study of >16,000 adults found that regular extra-virgin olive oil consumption is independently linked to reduced waist circumference and lower BMI.

Predictors for Early Plaque Psoriasis Treatment Response

A recent post hoc analysis used data from a Phase III trial of the new interleukin (IL)-17A inhibitor, vunakizumab, to explore predictors of early response.

spinal cord injury. ROUTINE blood tests are now showing promise as tools for predicting the severity and survival chances after spinal cord injury,

Blood Tests Can Predict Spinal Cord Injury Severity

Routine blood tests can now predict spinal cord injury outcomes and severity earlier, powering better emergency care for patients.

Parkinson's disease. DBS device

Personalised Brain Stimulation for Parkinson’s Disease

Adaptive brain stimulation proves safe and effective for Parkinson, reducing side effects while maintaining long-term symptom control.

Breathing Interruptions After Seizures Linked To SUDEP

International study links seizure-related breathing interruptions to epilepsy mortality risk, paving the way for improved monitoring and prevention.

GLP-1 Drugs Improve Weight and Diabetes in Children

The findings demonstrated that GLP-1 RAs were effective in significantly improving several clinical outcomes.

MRI Measure of Brain Iron Predicts Mild Cognitive Impairment in Older Adults

Increased tissue magnetic susceptibility in the entorhinal cortex and putamen is significantly associated with the onset of mild cognitive impairment and cognitive decline in cognitively unimpaired older adults.

Spider-Inspired Soft Robots Could Transform Gastrointestinal Cancer Treatment

New bio-inspired robots navigate complex GI environments, offering targeted drug delivery and promising minimally invasive cancer therapies.

Mediterranean Diet May Help Protect Against Severe Gum Disease

Eating a Mediterranean-style diet rich in plant foods may protect against severe gum disease, while frequent red meat consumption could increase risk.

Racial Disparities to PSA Screening Uncovered

Black men remain underrepresented in large screening trials, and screening rates declined across all groups after the 2012 US Preventive Services Task Force recommendations.