Uncategorised - European Medical Journal

What Your Skin Health Says About Gluten Sensitivity

Gluten-related skin conditions may extend well beyond the classic dermatitis herpetiformis, according to a new overview of gluten-induced dermatoses that highlights diagnostic and therapeutic pathways for clinicians.

Climate Change Threatens Women’s Health

Climate change is severely affecting the physical and psychological health of reproductive-age women living in Bangladesh’s coastal communities, according to a new study.

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.

UNAIDS: AIDS response at risk from funding cuts

UNAIDS report warns the US funding collapse could risk millions of new infections and deaths unless countries transform their HIV responses.

Dupilumab Cuts COPD Flares in Patients with Type 2 Inflammation

A post hoc analysis confirms dupilumab reduces key inflammatory biomarkers and COPD exacerbations, with highest benefit in patients with raised eosinophils and FeNO.

Sunlight Sensitivity Disorder Tied to Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Skin cancer risk remains high in patients with xeroderma pigmentosum, including rare long-term survivors, according to a newly reported case of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) in a 55-year-old woman with the condition.

Stem Cell Artery Embolisation Shows Promise for Knee Osteoarthritis Relief

Discover how a new study suggests stem cell embolisation is safe and effective for knee osteoarthritis treatment.

Claudio Cerchione

Hema Now: Episode 21: Global Perspectives on Myeloma

Claudio Cerchione explores advances in multiple myeloma, MRD, and CAR-T therapy, with key insights from EHA and ASCO in this Hema Now episode.

Better Blood Sugar Control Linked to Fewer Pregnancy Complications in Diabetes

Learn how tighter glucose control in diabetic pregnancies lowers risk for key complications.

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.