US Archives - Page 15 of 243 - European Medical Journal

Mother touching her newborn receiving care in a neonatal incubator.

Low-Cost Neonatal Ventilation Training Strengthens Skills

Neonatal ventilation training strengthened knowledge and supported practical performance among students and health professionals in Tanzania.

measles vaccine in rheumatic autoimmune disorders

Measles Outbreaks Threaten Vulnerable Rheumatic Patients

Ongoing measles outbreaks indicate severe clinical infection risks for vulnerable adults living with autoimmune rheumatic diseases.

Two young Black women, one with visible vitiligo on her face and hands, talking outdoors.

Vitiligo Treatment Response Linked to Duration and Ethnicity

Longer topical JAK inhibitor treatment was associated with greater vitiligo improvement in a diverse real-world cohort.

Atypical EGFR Mutations in the Community Clinic

ASCO’s Living Guideline now addresses atypical EGFR alterations. Melina Marmarelis explores what the update covers…

Blood sample positive with rabies virus

Rabies Virus Glycoprotein Directs CAR-T Cells to Attack Glioma

Amid rising rabies cases, investigators engineered rabies virus glycoprotein to transport CAR-T cells across intracranial barriers.

rabies infection vaccination

How Rabies Virus Infection Triggers Fatal Brain Immune Failure

Rising human rabies cases underscore how virulent rabies virus infection triggers lethal central nervous system immune dysfunction.

Healthcare professional dressing a patient’s leg wound following medical treatment.

Lidocaine Spray Cuts Pain During Rabies Immunoglobulin Delivery

Lidocaine spray significantly reduced pain during rabies immunoglobulin infiltration and improved satisfaction in a randomized trial.

Medical imaging specialists reviewing diagnostic scans on a computer.

Collagen Targeted MRI Detects Early Lung Cancer

Collagen targeted MRI detected early lung tumors and hidden metastases more clearly than conventional imaging in mice.

Quickfire Q&A: Roberto Leon-Ferre

Quickfire Q&A delivers in-person insights from congress, bringing expert perspectives on the studies and data shaping clinical practice…

woman with cancer excercising

Daily Movement Behaviors Can Significantly Lower Cancer Risk

Reallocating daily movement behaviors from sedentary habits toward standing or active motion significantly lowers cancer incidence.