European Archives - Page 127 of 1143 - European Medical Journal

New Imaging Technique Could Revolutionise Surgery for Hypertension

PET/CT imaging with gallium-68 (Ga-68) pentixafor can effectively guide surgery for patients with primary aldosteronism, according to recent study.

Engineered Heart Muscle Patch Transforms Heart Failure Treatment

Engineered heart muscle allografts safely remuscularize failing hearts, showing promise for heart failure treatment in primates and humans.

Shared Care Model for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation Shows Promise

Shared care after HCT improves quality of life at day 100 without affecting survival, offering a viable post-transplant model.

New Equation May Improve Early Detection of Diabetic Nephropathy

Scientist develop new equation for detecting hyperfiltration that incorporates age but not body surface area.

AI Model Identifies Unexpected Pregnancy Risks with Foetal Growth Restriction

AI-driven analysis of foetal growth restriction reveals previously undetected high-risk scenarios, offering new insights for personalised pregnancy care.

Women with Atrial Fibrillation at Higher Risk of Heart Failure than Men

Women with permanent atrial fibrillation face a higher risk of heart failure than men, highlighting sex-specific risk factors.

Scientists Uncover Causal Link Between Air Pollution and Autoimmune Disorders

A new study has found strong genetic evidence that air pollution can significantly increase the risk of autoimmune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis and lupus.

Study Finds Pregnant Women Rarely Included in Clinical Research

The researchers reviewed over 90,000 randomised clinical trials of which, only 0.8% included pregnant participants.

Patients with Vitiligo Show No Increased Risk of Cancer

Research shows patients with vitiligo have no increased cancer risk, with reduced risks for melanoma, lung, and bladder cancers.

Hyperuricaemia in Severe Malaria Linked to Higher Mortality

Elevated uric acid levels in children with severe malaria are associated with significantly increased risks of death and long-term cognitive impairment.