European Archives - Page 858 of 1164 - European Medical Journal

Olfactory Dysfunction as a Marker of Cognitive Decline

Decline in cognitive function, including remembering, thinking, and reasoning, often accompanies the normal ageing process. However, a recent…

Reducing Alcohol Serving Sizes Could Improve Public Health

Reduced numbers of alcohol-related deaths and hospital admissions could be achieved by reducing the serving size of alcoholic beverages, according to a…

New Standard of Opioid Prescription in Hospitals Can Improve Pain Relief

Opioid delivery through non-intravenous (IV) methods to hospitalised patients can decrease exposure to these drugs as well as improve pain relief…

European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) Congress 2018 Preview

This year’s EAACI Congress is heading to Germany’s third biggest city, Munich, from 26th–30th May, with a range of sessions on all aspects of allergy…

55th European Renal Association-European Dialysis & Transplant Association (ERA-EDTA) Congress Preview

The Bella Center, Copenhagen, Denmark, the largest conference centre in all of Scandinavia,1 will open its doors for the 2018 edition of the ERA-EDTA…

New Neurological Understanding Could Enhance Patient–Doctor Co-operation

Insights into neurological mechanisms underpinning individual attitudes to freedom of choice have been uncovered by researchers from the University of…

Discovery of Genetic Cause of a Form of Lupus

Lupus disease mechanisms can be better understood following the discovery of a genetic mutation that causes a rare form of the condition by researchers…

Leprosy charity urges the British public not to be alarmed by red squirrel stories

Specialist leprosy charity, Lepra, states it is highly unlikely for people to catch leprosy from red squirrels, in response to research which has hit…

Detection of Coeliac Disease in Children at an All-Time Low

Coeliac disease is the most common food-related chronic disease among children in Europe, yet experts now believe that up to 80% of cases are undiagnosed.

Gut Bacteria Could be Targeted to Reduce the Risk of Cardiovascular Disease

Bacteria in the gut could be an indicator for heart disease and be targeted to reduce the risk of such a condition occurring, according to researchers…