US Archives - Page 55 of 119 - European Medical Journal

Sex-Specific Heart Risks: Muscle Strength Matters

A study using machine learning has identified dynapenia, age-related muscle weakness, as a critical but overlooked risk factor for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), particularly in females.

Transforming Clinical Trials to Fast-Track Cancer Immunotherapy

Discover how SITC’s innovative strategies are transforming clinical trials to accelerate the development and approval of cancer immunotherapies, aiming for 100 new treatments in the next decade.

To What Extent Can a Smartphone App Help Pregnant Smokers Quit?

A groundbreaking new study is testing an AI-powered smartphone app designed to help pregnant smokers quit, leveraging social support and adaptive reinforcement learning to improve outcomes.

Smarter Screening: Using AI To Identify TB Risk in HIV

A new machine learning model predicts active tuberculosis in people with HIV more accurately than current tests, offering a promising tool for early intervention and preventive treatment.

Adipose Stem Cells: Transforming Care in Systemic Sclerosis

Adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) may offer a groundbreaking new approach to treating systemic sclerosis (SSc), according to a recent study.

Blood Plasma in Wound Healing: Breakthrough or Hurdle?

Blood plasma, fibrinogen, and fibrin have long been explored for their role in skin tissue engineering and dermatological treatments, with promising preclinical results—but clinical adoption remains limited.

Malignancy Unmasked: Cutaneous Angiosarcoma Arising From Scald Burn

Angiosarcoma is a rare and aggressive malignant neoplasm that arises from endothelial cells of blood or lymphatic vessels, accounting…

School-Based Rebound Therapy for Improved Chest Health in Children

A recent study explores the potential of school-based rebound therapy to improve chest health, motor function, and quality of life in children with neurodisability and respiratory issues.

Lower Breast Cancer Screening Rates Determined by Housing Status

Women experiencing housing insecurity are significantly less likely to receive routine breast cancer screening, according to a new study analyzing Medicaid beneficiaries in Pennsylvania.

PAP Therapy Lowers Death Risk in Sleep Apnea

A systematic review and meta-analysis has confirmed that positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy significantly reduces the risk of both all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).