European Archives - Page 187 of 1448 - European Medical Journal

New MRI Technique Detects Early Frontotemporal Dementia

A GENFI study reveals a new MRI method detects early frontotemporal dementia changes before symptoms or brain shrinkage.

The Obesity Puzzle in the Era of GLP-1s

In this series, host Saranya Ravindran speaks with Holly Wyatt about the evolving landscape of obesity treatment in the era of glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) medications.

medical conference

ESMO 2025: Positive Results from OptiTROP Lung04

Sacituzumab tirumotecan improves survival over platinum chemotherapy in EGFR‑mutated NSCLC, OptiTROP‑Lung04 finds.

Long-Term Outcomes of SIP-BMG for Bladder Neck Stenosis

The subtrigonal inlay patch buccal mucosal graft (SIP-BMG) technique represents one such advancement.

Music Training Benefits Children with ADHD

Children with ADHD often display timing and attentional deficits, including difficulty tracking rhythms and impulsive behaviours.

pancreatic cancer

ESMO 2025: GFH375 Shows Potential Against KRAS G12D Pancreatic Tumours

Early clinical results reveal that the novel KRAS G12D inhibitor GFH375 achieves a 41% response rate and 97% disease control in advanced…

Reducing Postoperative Urinary Retention in Surgery

Several risk factors increase the likelihood of postoperative urinary retention, including general or opioid-based anaesthesia and underlying benign prostatic hyperplasia.

ALS and MS Share Surprising Environmental Patterns

A geographical analysis shows ALS and MS follow nearly identical patterns, suggesting shared environmental influences behind both diseases.

Enhancing PPIE in Allergy Research and Practice

Enhancing PPIE in allergic disease research offers tangible benefits, from improving patient outcomes to ensuring studies align with real-world needs.

NOD1 Signalling in Acute Liver Failure

NOD1 Signalling in Acute Liver Failure

The study examined transcriptome data from patients with HBV-induced acute liver failure and healthy controls, identifying key genes and pathways linked to disease progression.