European Archives - Page 11 of 1555 - European Medical Journal

EU Approves Novel Fibre to Help Prevent Weight Gain

The EU has approved the novel dietary fibre IPE, developed by Imperial College London researchers, to help prevent weight gain by increasing feelings of fullness.

Pancreatic Acinar Cell Carcinoma Imaging May Predict Recurrence

Pancreatic acinar cell carcinoma imaging may help distinguish this rare tumour from other pancreatic cancers and identify patients at higher risk of recurrence after surgery.

Balancing speed and stewardship in AMR

In the UK, Fetcroja® (Cefiderocol) is indicated for the treatment of infections due to aerobic Gram-negative organisms in adults with…

EAN 2026 Interview: Kailash Bhatia

In my view, the biggest advance that has changed lives is functional neurosurgery; for example, deep brain stimulation surgery and…

Beyond the FTD Umbrella: Time for a Biological Definition?

The reader will permit the author to introduce this letter with a digression: to mark the release of a Hollywood film based on Homer’s…

Rising bar chart

AstraZeneca up 6% in Q2 as oncology drives growth

AstraZeneca maintained revenue growth in the second quarter of 2026 as demand for its oncology medicines grew.

Echocardiography Optimises Transcatheter Tricuspid Interventions

Comprehensive echocardiographic guidance was shown to support all stages of transcatheter tricuspid valve interventions, from patient selection and device deployment to postprocedural assessment and complication monitoring.

Early Kidney Injury Markers Revealed in Spondyloarthropathies

Early kidney injury markers identified subclinical tubular injury in patients with seronegative spondyloarthropathies, supporting their potential role in earlier renal assessment before clinically recognised kidney disease develops.

Contraceptive History May Predict GLP-1 Use in Women

Women using hormonal contraception, especially multiple types, were more likely to start semaglutide therapy, a large study has found.

Type 2 Diabetes Rising Among Younger Adults

New research found type 2 diabetes incidence increased among younger adults while older age groups experienced stable or declining rates, highlighting the need for earlier prevention strategies.