European Archives - Page 102 of 1111 - European Medical Journal

CROSS Score Predicts COVID-19 ICU Admission Risk

The CROSS score has been developed to accurately predict the risk of intensive care unit admission for patients with COVID-19 who present at the emergency room.

The Million Women Study: How Diet Influences Colorectal Cancer Risk

A large-scale study of over 540,000 women reveals the protective role of calcium and dairy against colorectal cancer while highlighting risks linked to alcohol and red meat consumption.

Advances in Treating Scalp Psoriasis

Recent research has investigated the efficacy of excimer light and topical methotrexate 1% hydrogel in managing scalp psoriasis.

How PTSD Impacts Cardiovascular Health in Women With HIV

PTSD worsens endothelial function in women with HIV, a key cardiovascular risk factor. Early screening could improve outcomes.

The Role of AI in Urology Medical Education

Problem-based learning is a student-centred teaching method that encourages learners to independently explore and solve real-world problems.

Xpert-Ultra Enhances Tuberculosis Diagnosis and Risk Stratification

Xpert MTB/RIF Ultra is able to enhance tuberculosis diagnosis and stratify transmission risk, offering a powerful tool for clinicians.

EVT and Best Medical Treatment Equally Safe for Acute Stroke Patients

Endovascular thrombectomy and best medical treatment are both effective and safe options for treating acute extracranial internal carotid artery occlusions.

Processed Red Meat Increases Risk of Dementia by 13%

Processed red meat raises dementia risk by 13%, but replacing it with fish or nuts reduces risk by 20%.

Impact of TP53 Alterations on Myelodysplastic Prognosis

TP53 alterations impact relapse and disease-free survival in MDS patients undergoing haploidentical haematopoietic stem cell transplantation.

SGLT2 Inhibitors Improve Kidney Health in Asian Adults with Type 2 Diabetes

SGLT2 inhibitors significantly improves kidney health in a diverse group of Asian adults with Type 2 diabetes, study finds.