European Archives - Page 611 of 1394 - European Medical Journal

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.

The AZALEA-TIMI 71 Study and the Future of Factor XI Inhibition: Reflections from the American Heart Association Scientific Congress 2023

Since its earliest days, the effective use of anticoagulation for prevention of stroke and other thromboembolic events has been limited by…

EMJ Cardiology 12 [Supplement 1] 2024

The AZALEA-TIMI 71 trial is the first study to provide definitive evidence that factor XI inhibition substantially reduces bleeding…

Perinatal Depression Linked to Elevated Suicidal Risk

Females diagnosed with perinatal depression face an increased risk of suicidal behaviour, particularly in the first year following diagnosis, according to recent studies.

The 2024 pharma forecast

This special episode features three of last year’s guests, who share their predictions for the pharmaceutical industry’s year ahead.

AI in Early Diagnosis of Cancer

Spotlighting lung cancer, this infographic outlines the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in the early diagnosis and screening…

Does Stress Influence Glucose Levels in Fertility and Pregnancy?

Stress is often associated with metabolic conditions and fertility treatments themselves can disrupt normal metabolism. Read the study to understand the correlation between perceived stress and pregnancy glucose levels.