European Archives - Page 192 of 1301 - European Medical Journal

Maternal Hypertension Linked to Poorer Preterm Infant Neurodevelopment

Find out how maternal hypertension affects preterm infant brain development and why early intervention is crucial – read more.

Calorie Reduction in Gestational Diabetes Shows No Clinical Improvement

Low-energy diets are safe in pregnancy with gestational diabetes but show no clinical benefit in weight or birth weight.

Tackling Heart Failure

Discover cutting-edge advancements in heart failure research, the importance of biomarker-driven care, the challenges of implementing digital health tools globally, and how Norway is reshaping participation in cardiology clinical trials.

How Inflammation Shapes Human Ageing and Health

Researchers developed a new evolutionary framework centred on immune robustness, the ability to fight infection while limiting damage.

Cervical Cancer Study Supports De-escalating Chemotherapy

A large cohort study has found that chemoradiotherapy offers no survival advantage over radiotherapy alone in intermediate-risk cervical cancer patients—raising questions about current treatment practices.

Novel Blood Test Enhances Early Detection of HCC

This research highlights the importance of innovative blood-based diagnostics in bridging current gaps.

Guselkumab Shows Long-Term Efficacy in Ulcerative Colitis Treatment

Results from the phase 3 QUASAR trials show that guselkumab offers effective and safe induction and maintenance therapy for moderate-to-severe ulcerative colitis, with nearly 50% of patients achieving clinical remission after one year.

Metagenomics Breakthrough Saves Woman’s Eyesight After Rare Infection

A revolutionary test saved a young doctor’s eyesight by uncovering a rare infection after years of unanswered questions.

Obesity Worsens Pain and Function in Older Adults with Osteoarthritis: WCO 2025

A study from the Hertfordshire Cohort has found that older adults with obesity and radiographic knee osteoarthritis experience greater pain and impaired function compared to their non-obese peers.

Family History of Diabetes Linked to Faster CKD Progression

A large study of over 6,500 CKD patients has found that having a first-degree relative with diabetes significantly increases the risk of kidney disease progression, regardless of whether the patient has diabetes or a genetic predisposition.