European Archives - Page 324 of 1611 - European Medical Journal

autoimmune hepatitis

Ongoing Fatigue Persists After Autoimmune Hepatitis Remission

New European research reveals that remission in autoimmune hepatitis does not guarantee recovery, with many patients reporting fatigue and poor quality of life.

Coffee May Cut Atrial Fibrillation Recurrence by Nearly 40%

A first-of-its-kind clinical trial finds that moderate coffee consumption may actually protect the heart, reducing AF recurrence risk.

twins

First Healthy Twins Born After Aneuploid Embryo Transfer

Doctors reported the first case of healthy twin girls born after transfer of three aneuploid embryos screened by PGT-A during IVF.

Nasopharyngeal Microbiome Patterns May Predict Infant Mortality

Early changes in the nasopharyngeal microbiome could signal fatal infections in infants, offering hope for precision diagnosis and care.

epithelial barrier

Seborrheic Dermatitis and Epithelial Barrier Diseases Link

A major cohort study involving over 20 million patients found that seborrheic dermatitis was significantly associated with several epithelial barrier diseases.

Fish Oil

Fish Oil Reduces Heart Attacks, Stroke, and Cardiac Death in Haemodialysis

A major clinical trial shows high-dose fish oil significantly reduces cardiovascular events in haemodialysis patients, offering a promising new preventive strategy.

Remimazolam IV

Remimazolam for Perioperative Hypothermia Management

Remimazolam offers a rapid onset and offset, cardiovascular stability, and organ-independent metabolism, making it especially suitable for older patients.

Orion wins Finnish award for global pharma growth

The Internationalisation Award of the President of the Republic of Finland was given to Orion after a year of global expansion.

chest X-ray

Abnormal Chest X-Rays Predict 17-Fold Higher Tuberculosis Risk

New research reveals that abnormal chest X-ray results strongly predict future TB risk, emphasising the value of early screening.

memory loss

Scientists Reverse Memory Loss by Editing Single Brain Molecule

By demonstrating that targeted molecular editing can reverse memory loss in ageing brains, this research opens an entirely new direction for therapies.