European Archives - Page 26 of 1530 - European Medical Journal

40% of Midwives Worldwide Intend to Leave Profession

40% of Midwives Worldwide Intend to Leave Profession

Around two out of every five midwives worldwide intend to leave the profession, a new first-of-its-kind study has found.

Gut Microbiome Aids DVT Classification Using AI – EMJ

Machine Learning Links Gut Microbiome to Improved DVT Detection

New machine learning model demonstrates how deep vein thrombosis may be identified more accurately using gut microbiome profiles.

Aortic Stiffness Predicts Risk in Autoimmune Rheumatic Diseases - EMJ

Artery Stiffness Test Beats SCORE2 in Autoimmune Rheumatic Diseases

New research shows carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity outperforms the SCORE2 algorithm for predicting cardiovascular events in rheumatic diseases.

Acne Scar Treatments Compared: Laser vs Microneedling - EMJ

Acne Scar Treatment: CO₂ Laser Compared with Microneedling

A systematic review compares fractional CO₂ laser and needling treatments for acne scars, assessing effectiveness, safety, and treatment-related risks.

Automated CT Analysis May Improve Neurological Recovery

EARLY assessment of neurological recovery following cardiac arrest could be improved through automated analysis of brain imaging

FGFR2 Targeted Therapy Shows Promise in Gastric Cancer - EMJ

FGFR2 Amplified Gastric Cancer Responds to Infigratinib

Phase 2 data show infigratinib achieved a 23.8% objective response rate in FGFR2 amplified gastric cancer, supporting further evaluation of targeted treatment strategies.

MVX Score Improves MASLD Risk Prediction - EMJ

MVX Score Predicts Mortality Risk in MASLD

The MVX score may help identify patients with MASLD who are at greatest risk of death and liver-related complications.

AI Shows Promise in Radiotherapy-Associated CVT – EMJ

AI Shows Promise in Radiotherapy-Associated Cardiovascular Toxicity

AI shows promise for radiotherapy-associated cardiovascular toxicity, a major concern for cancer survivors, a new systematic review has found.

New Research Reveals How E. coli Persists from Farm to Table

Environmental E. coli isolated from lettuce, soil, and irrigation water displayed multiple stress-adaptation traits that may enhance persistence and complicate food safety measures.

EASL 2026 Interview: Sven Francque

I think we should go back a little bit to the pathophysiology of the disease, because this is largely driven by extrahepatic…