European Archives - Page 326 of 1109 - European Medical Journal

Higher Hospital Mortality in Patients with Ovarian Cancer from Underrepresented Groups

Females with ovarian cancer have a higher likelihood of hospital mortality if they are Black, American Indian, Asian, and Hispanic, when compared with their White counterparts, according to a recent study.

Interview: Courtney Rowe

Medicine is a second career for me. I was in graduate school at New York University (NYU), USA, doing interactive computer sculpture, but…

Pyogenic Liver Abscess Increases Colorectal Cancer Risk

Patients diagnosed with cryptogenic pyogenic liver abscess had a significantly higher incidence of colorectal cancer up to 3 years after PLA diagnosis compared with control patients, according to recent data.

Breakthrough Era in Endometrial Cancer Treatment: Highlights from ESMO 2023

This striking infographic provides a fascinating snapshot of the highlights in endometrial cancer research presented at the European…

Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) in Rheumatology

Watch our latest webinar, a detailed video resource to guide clinicians in treating common ultrasound presentations in rheumatological…

Myasthenia Gravis Physiopathology: Relevance to Clinical Practice

View our latest infographic, which provides updates on the physiopathology of myasthenia gravis (MG) and the mechanisms behind its different subtypes.

Letter To the Editor Concerning ‘Lichen Sclerosus in Prepubertal Males: Breaking the Paradigm’

We agree that the topic of treatment of penile lichen sclerosus in boys is important, and needs more attention in clinical research and…

Type 2 Diabetes: Developmental Origins of Health and Disease

Alexander Lühr Hansen provides insight into the world of translational science, and low birthweight’s association with Type 2 diabetes.

Changes to the Microbiome Linked with Kidney Stones

A Canadian study has unveiled that an unhealthy microbiome, including a gut microbiome, is more likely to excrete toxins to the kidneys, leading to an increased formation of kidney stones.

High Adolescent BMI Increases Risk of Adult Chronic Kidney Disease

A recent study in Israel revealed an association between high BMI in late adolescence and increased risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in young adults. Read more.