European Archives - Page 99 of 1210 - European Medical Journal

Nutrition and Diabetes Policies Help Combat MASLD: EASL 2025

Timely public health policies targeting key metabolic conditions can reduce the global burden of MASLD.

Genetic Study Questions Alcohol’s Role in Fatty Liver: EASL 2025

The findings suggest that lifestyle factors beyond alcohol, such as diet and physical inactivity, may play a more substantial role in fatty liver development.

Lessons from Respiratory Viruses: Interview with Peter Openshaw

Peter Openshaw | Proconsul, Professor of Experimental Medicine, National Heart & Lung Institute – Faculty of Medicine, Imperial…

Diu Nguyen

Hema Now: Episode 16: A Journey Through Leukaemia Research

Diu Nguyen, Lecturer and Group Leader at the Centre for Haemato-Oncology, Barts Cancer Institute, joins the podcast to discuss breakthroughs in acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) research

SGLT2 Inhibitors Reduce Hyperkalaemia Risk in RAASi Use

SGLT2 inhibitors reduce hyperkalemia risk, aiding RAASi continuity in high-risk patients.

NHS Opt-Out Testing Detects Hepatitis: EASL 2025

The study concludes that ED-based opt-out testing is both effective and acceptable in detecting hepatitis.

Shingles Vaccine Tied to Lower Cardiovascular Risk

A new study has revealed a potential link between live zoster vaccination and a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease.

Persistent Lung and Heart Inflammation Found in Majority of Long COVID Patients

Read how a recent study showed widespread cardiopulmonary abnormalities in long COVID patients one year post-infection.

Personalising MDMA Therapy with Negative Affect Circuit Activity

Baseline brain circuit activity predicts who benefits most from MDMA, paving the way for personalised psychiatric treatments.

Menstrual Cycle May Influence Inflammation in Women with Sickle Cell Disease

A recent study has found that women with sickle cell disease experience higher inflammation during the follicular phase of their menstrual cycle, which may explain the timing of pain episodes and offer insight into more personalised care.