Uncategorised - European Medical Journal

Clinician reviewing GPT-4 learning models in dermatology output on a laptop

GPT-4 Learning Models in Dermatology Rated Poor

GPT-4 learning models in dermatology demonstrated substandard information yet rarely offered harmful advice in evaluation, overall.

The SpA Puzzle: Unraveling Inflammation Piece by Piece

Why wait to control inflammation? Watch an ACR symposium with Iain McInnes on the clinical rationale for early control of inflammation in PsA and axSpA.

lymphoma

Repeat R CHOP Improves Late Relapse Lymphoma Outcomes

A second course of R CHOP achieved durable responses in late relapse diffuse large B cell lymphoma, especially in patients relapsing more than 5 years after diagnosis.

lung cancer in never smokers

Lung Cancer in Never Smokers Needs a New Approach

Lung cancer in never smokers is rising, with distinct risks and biology, highlighting the need for tailored screening, prevention, and treatment.

5 minutes with Dr Stefanie Rau, Nestlé Health Science

Stefanie Rau, Global Medical Affairs Manager, Healthy Ageing, unpacks why it’s never too early to invest in your health.

STI prevention

New WHO Handbook for Global STI Prevention

The WHO’s new handbook offers practical guidance to strengthen STI prevention, improve care delivery, and address rising global infection rates effectively.

GLP 1 receptor agonists

GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Reduce Endometrial Cancer Risk

Large cohort study shows GLP-1 receptor agonists combined with progestins lower endometrial cancer risk and reduce hysterectomy incidence in women with benign uterine disease.

influenza

Influenza Hijacks Immune Cells to Damage Heart

New study reveals how influenza virus infiltrates heart tissue via specialised immune cells, triggering damaging interferon responses.

Intermittent Fasting Shows Little Benefit for Weight Loss

A review of 22 trials finds intermittent fasting offers little to no additional weight loss benefit compared with regular dietary advice in adults with overweight or obesity.

Caffeinated Coffee Linked to Lower Dementia Risk

A large prospective study in JAMA finds higher caffeinated coffee and tea intake is associated with lower dementia risk and modestly better cognitive function over decades of follow-up.