European Archives - Page 14 of 1163 - European Medical Journal

Over 40% of Lupus Patients Lack Enough Exercise

An international study shows that many people with lupus are not physically active enough, with low activity levels linked to worse fatigue, stress, and depression.

High Readmission Rates Persist for Patients with Sickle Cell in Hospitals

A large-scale US study reveals that 34% of sickle cell disease patients are readmitted within 30 days of hospital discharge, nearly triple the rate of non-SCD patients.

Widely Used Painkiller Significantly Alters Gut Microbiota

Genetic data show that salicylic acid may alter gut microbiota and blood metabolites, raising questions about its long-term effects.

Timing of Small-Bowel Capsule Endoscopy and Bleeding Detection

A new study found that the timing of small-bowel capsule endoscopy does not significantly affect detection rates of bleeding sources.

High Comorbidity Rates Found in Paediatric Hidradenitis Suppurativa

The findings indicate that children with HS are significantly more likely to suffer from a range of both physical and mental health conditions.

Improved Temperature Control Enhances Robotic Urological Surgery

Discover a study where a checklist facilitated closed-loop management, ensuring continuity of care despite environmental changes.

Cocoa and Tea Compounds Help Reduce Blood Pressure

Flavan-3-ols in cocoa and tea lower blood pressure and boost vascular function, supporting their use in heart disease prevention.

Lydia Scarfo

Hema Now: Episode 19: Insights and Innovations in B Cell Disorders

Lydia Scarfò discusses types of leukaemia, current treatment approaches, recent advances, and future possibilities.

PSMA PET/CT Improves Survival in Patients Undergoing Salvage Radiotherapy for Prostate Cancer

Discover how PSMA PET/CT before salvage radiotherapy boosts survival in prostate cancer recurrence.

Oral Bacteria Linked to Dementia Risk in Parkinson’s Disease

Oral bacteria migrating to the gut may drive dementia risk in Parkinson’s, offering new hope for early intervention.