US Archives - Page 5 of 223 - European Medical Journal

Person moving outdoors, symbolizing psilocybin effects on motor function and perception.

Psilocybin Motor Function Changes With Higher Doses

Psilocybin motor function remained largely preserved through 15 mg in healthy adults, while 20 mg impaired complex performance.

Hands exchanging a bowl of food, symbolizing humanitarian support for displaced persons.

Humanitarian Healthcare at Mexico US Border Shows Value

Humanitarian healthcare at the Mexico US border delivered primary care valued at $39.18 per clinical encounter.

Increased pulmonary blood flow affecting postnatal lung maturation and pulmonary circulation.

New Findings Reveal Drivers of Abnormal Lung Development

Increased pulmonary blood flow may disrupt postnatal lung maturation by altering alveolar, vascular, and immune development.

Biologic-Induced Myositis in Psoriatic Arthritis

A case report exploring drug-induced autoimmune inflammatory myositis triggered by biologic therapy in a patient with psoriatic arthritis…

Tubes of blood sample for testing.

Multi-Cancer Early Detection Screening Reduces Stage IV Diagnoses

Annual multi-cancer early detection screening reduces stage IV diagnoses and emergency presentations in randomized clinical trials.

Assortment of vibrant artificial sweetener packets in a caddy, offering various sugar substitutes like Splenda, Sweet'n Low, and Stevia for coffee and tea

High Intake of Artificial Sweeteners Linked to Cognitive Decline

High consumption of artificial sweeteners is associated with accelerated global cognitive decline over an eight-year study period.

Clinician performing an abdominal ultrasound used to assess hepatic steatosis in MASLD.

MASLD in Chronic Hepatitis B Raises Systemic Risks

MASLD in chronic hepatitis B was associated with higher cardiovascular and extrahepatic cancer risks over 13.7 years.

Child sleeping at home, illustrating secondhand smoke and sleep fragmentation in children.

Secondhand Smoke Worsens Sleep Quality in Children

Environmental tobacco smoke was associated with greater sleep fragmentation in children evaluated for suspected sleep-disordered breathing.

Dermatologist discussing severe juvenile acne treatment with an adolescent patient.

Early Treatment Is Key to Preventing Acne Scarring

Early systemic treatment of severe juvenile acne may prevent permanent scarring and reduce long-term psychosocial burden.

A New Lens on COPD Trial Endpoints

Learn how win ratio methodology may help capture a broader, more clinically meaningful view of treatment benefit by…