European Archives - Page 128 of 1608 - European Medical Journal

ADCs Show Strong Activity in Advanced Urothelial Carcinoma

Antibody-drug conjugates including enfortumab vedotin and disitamab vedotin demonstrate strong efficacy in advanced urothelial carcinoma across trials and real-world settings.

Comparable Outcomes in Robotic and Endoscopic Mastectomy

Study finds robotic and endoscopic single-incision nipple-sparing mastectomy techniques deliver comparable surgical outcomes, complication rates, and patient satisfaction. Learn More.

Effects of Calorie Restriction on Kidney Donors

Exploratory findings suggest that organ protection is promoted through calorie restriction in living kidney donors.

Semaglutide Boosts QoL in T2D and CKD - EMJ

Semaglutide Improves QoL in Patients with Diabetes and CKD: ERA 2026

New FLOW trial data show semaglutide improves health-related quality of life in people with Type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease.

New Insights in Gout Management: EULAR 2026

Urate-lowering therapy in a treat-to-target strategy can foster higher remission rates in patients with gout, according to new data presented at EULAR 2026.

CAR-T Cell Therapies in Refractory RMD: EULAR 2026

CAR-T cell therapies prove promising in treatment-refractory rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases, according to new research presented at EULAR 2026.

Waist-to-Height Ratio and Blood Pressure Predict CVD

Combining waist-to-height ratio and systolic blood pressure identified adults at significantly higher risk of future cardiovascular disease.

Benefit of Early Disease-Modifying Drugs in Undifferentiated Arthritis

A randomised trial has found that early DMARD therapy improves short-term disease activity in undifferentiated arthritis, though long-term outcomes remained similar.

Inherited Melanoma Risk Genes Linked to Wider Range of Cancers

Large genome study finds familial melanoma gene variants are more common than thought and linked to wider cancer risks across populations.

social media

Interplay of Social Media and Eating Disorders

A systematic review suggests social media use, particularly appearance focused content and problematic engagement, may contribute to eating disorders in young adults.