European Archives - Page 26 of 1164 - European Medical Journal

Hyperinsulinaemia Linked to Abnormal Uterine Bleeding in Reproductive-Aged Women

Women with high insulin levels may be more likely to experience abnormal uterine bleeding, according to a new study exploring metabolic contributions to gynecologic symptoms.

Efruxifermin Improves Fibrosis in Long-Term MASH Study

In this double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 181 participants were randomised to receive weekly injections of either 28 mg or 50 mg of efruxifermin or a placebo.

Midlife Health Conditions Linked to Increased Cancer Risk

A new study of nearly 129,000 adults has revealed that common midlife comorbidities, such as respiratory and cardiovascular conditions, are associated with an increased risk of cancer and cancer-related death.

Candida Infection a Significant Risk Factor for Oesophageal Cancer in Achalasia

In patients with achalasia, esophageal Candida infection may be more than an incidental finding. A new study reveals it significantly increases the risk of developing esophageal cancer.

Syphilis and Drug-Resistant Gonorrhoea on the Rise

The UKHSA has released its annual STI data, with continuing concern over rising syphilis and drug-resistant gonorrhoea.

Global Rise in Skin Cancer Among Older Adults

A new global observational study has revealed a continued rise in skin cancer burden among older populations, particularly in high-income countries.

Radiotherapy After Prostate Surgery Causes Minimal Side Effects

This clinical trial evaluated the safety of stereotactic body radiotherapy to the prostate bed following radical prostatectomy.

PET/CT Refines Biopsy Strategy for Suspected Lung Cancer

New findings support the integration of PET/CT prior to biopsy in patients with intermediate-to-high-risk lung nodules.

Breast MRI Efficiency Boosted by AI Without Compromising Diagnosis

AI-guided breast MRI could halve scan times without missing cancers, offering new efficiency for screening programmes.

One-Third of Patients with Myeloma May Achieve Long-Term Survival

A new analysis of early total therapy clinical trials has revealed that up to one-third of patients with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma may achieve long-term survival.