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Hälsa & medicin

5613 artiklar · sida 116 av 225

🇸🇪 Endast svenska
4.6

A new study of arthroscopic hip surgery for a specific joint condition shows significant pain relief for 75% of patients at two years—but reveals that one quarter eventually require total hip replacement anyway. The findings suggest surgeons need better tools to predict who will benefit from the less-invasive approach versus those who should skip straight to full replacement.EN

2026-01-01 · JOURNAL OF HIP PRESERVATION SURGERY · , , et al.
4.6

Robotassisterad övre urinvägskirurgi förknippas ofta med snabb återhämtning, men många patienter drabbas av svår postoperativ smärta och försämrad livskvalitet. SMILe-studien vid Linköpings universitet jämför två smärtlindringsmetoder för att identifiera den effektivare behandlingen. Forskningsteamet randomiserar 220 patienter till antingen spinal morfin eller intravenös lidokain under robotassisterad kirurgi. Primär utfallsmått är förändring i Quality-of-Recovery 15 (QoR-15) från baslinjen till postoperativ dag ett. Sekundära mål omfattar postoperativ smärta, vårdtid och komplikationer samt inflammatoriska markörer. Studien är godkänd av Läkemedelsverket och är en multicetrisk försöksdesign i södra Sverige. För inköpschefer och regulatoriska specialister är resultaten relevanta vid val av anestesimetoder och smärtlindringsprotokolleroch kan påverka riktlinjer för perioperativ omsorg inom robotkirurgi.

2026-01-01 · BMJ Open · , , et al.
4.6

Swedish primary care data reveals that patients diagnosed with stress-related exhaustion disorder nearly double their healthcare visits in the year following diagnosis—but treatment intensity fluctuates dramatically by location and psychiatric history. The finding signals both a growing clinical burden and potential inefficiencies in how primary care systems respond to burnout-related illness.EN

2026-01-01 · SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PRIMARY HEALTH CARE · , ,
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Uran utgör större hälsorisk än radium vid ingestion, men behandlas ofta som sekundärt i miljöriskbedömningar. Nya beräkningar utifrån WHO- och ICRP-riktlinjer visar att uran-238 ger ungefär 1,6 gånger högre cancerrisköver än radium-226 vid guideline-halter. När uran-radium-förhållandet överstiger cirka 6 blir uran den dominerande radiologiska riskfaktorn — ett tillstånd som ofta förekommer i ytliga miljöer. Linnéuniversitetet tillsammans med OECD:s kärnenergiagentskap (NEA) föreslår att uran bör integreras tillsammans med radium i framtida övervaknings- och regelverk. För regionvård och medtech-aktörer innebär detta att dricksvattenkontroller och riskmodeller måste omvärderas för att motsvara faktisk exponering. Implementering kräver uppdatering av svenska och internationella standarder för vattenövervakning.

2026-01-01 · Science of the Total Environment ·
4.6

A major analysis of three cardiovascular trials reveals that CPAP machines reduce heart attacks and strokes, but only in patients with severe sleep apnea marked by extreme oxygen drops or heart rate spikes. The finding could reshape how doctors prescribe costly sleep treatments and which patients insurance companies prioritize for coverage.EN

2026-01-01 · EUROPEAN HEART JOURNAL · , , et al.
4.6

A longitudinal study of nearly 2,000 adolescents found that sexual minority youth who feel they don't belong in social settings develop heightened suspiciousness—a key risk factor for psychosis. The finding could reshape how schools and mental health systems support vulnerable teenagers and prevent serious psychiatric outcomes.EN

2026-01-01 · JOURNAL OF CHILD PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers found that measuring a brain protein (neurofilament light) in umbilical cord blood can identify newborns at risk of oxygen deprivation injury better than standard tests. The finding could enable hospitals to flag at-risk infants immediately after birth and intervene faster, potentially reducing long-term neurological damage and costly NICU stays.EN

2026-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS · , , et al.
4.6

A survey of nearly 400 Swedish primary care physicians reveals wide disagreement on acceptable blood pressure ranges for the oldest patients, with doctors prioritizing living conditions over medical guidelines. The findings highlight a critical gap in clinical consensus that could influence treatment protocols across Nordic healthcare systems and drug development strategies targeting aging populations.EN

2026-01-01 · Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care · , , et al.
4.6

A study of how educational psychologists assess special needs reveals they rely heavily on psychiatric labels rather than evaluating classroom environments—even when they acknowledge poor teaching contributes to problems. This bias shifts responsibility away from schools, reducing incentives to improve instruction and potentially mislabeling struggling learners.EN

2026-01-01 · EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIOURAL DIFFICULTIES · ,
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Swedish researchers tracking 1,062 extremely premature infants born at 22-26 weeks found significant improvements in neurodevelopmental health between 2004-2007 and 2014-2016 cohorts. The findings suggest advances in neonatal care are translating into better long-term outcomes—critical data for healthcare systems evaluating intensive care investments and family support policies.EN

2026-01-01 · Archives of Disease in Childhood Fetal and Neonatal Edition · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers used artificial intelligence to detect early metabolic changes in metastatic uveal melanoma patients receiving tebentafusp, a recently approved survival-extending drug. The findings suggest AI-powered PET imaging could predict treatment outcomes faster than traditional radiology—potentially helping oncologists personalize therapy for this aggressive cancer before traditional imaging shows improvement.EN

2026-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND MOLECULAR IMAGING · , , et al.
4.6

A digital symptom checker used in Swedish primary care performed poorly on cases that had previously resulted in harmful triage errors, suggesting these tools may replicate—or worsen—the very safety gaps they're designed to fix. The finding raises questions about whether automated triage systems are ready for wider deployment across healthcare systems relying on them to manage patient volume.EN

2026-01-01 · SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PRIMARY HEALTH CARE · , , et al.
4.6

A major qualitative study of 152 emerging adults with congenital heart disease reveals they face distinct psychological challenges around self-identity and how they experience their bodies. Healthcare providers and insurers should note: better person-centered care addressing these mental health dimensions could improve patient outcomes and reduce long-term care costs.EN

2026-01-01 · JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers compared five commercial immunoassays for measuring neurofilament light, a key biomarker of neurological damage. Four performed well, but significant variations across platforms could undermine the reliability of blood-based diagnostics in clinical settings and slow adoption of these simpler alternatives to spinal taps.EN

2026-01-01 · CLINICAL CHEMISTRY AND LABORATORY MEDICINE · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers have identified a physical characteristic—a flattened peroneus brevis tendon—that significantly increases risk of split tears, a painful ankle injury. The finding could help orthopedic clinicians identify vulnerable patients earlier and potentially guide prevention strategies, with implications for sports medicine and workplace injury reduction.EN

2026-01-01 · Skeletal Radiology · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers have developed a PET imaging technique that detects brain inflammation in anti-LGI1 autoimmune encephalitis, a rare but serious condition that damages memory and cognition. The advance could transform diagnosis and treatment monitoring, offering doctors a concrete way to track disease progression and evaluate whether therapies are working in patients often misdiagnosed for months.EN

2026-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND MOLECULAR IMAGING · , , et al.
4.6

Researchers identified that patients with diabetic Charcot arthropathy—a devastating joint condition—have severely depleted levels of bone morphogenic protein-2 (BMP-2), a key regulator of bone repair. The finding could shift how doctors screen for and treat this costly complication, which causes permanent disability and drives significant healthcare spending among diabetic populations.EN

2026-01-01 · ACTA DIABETOLOGICA · , , et al.
4.6

A major 10-year study finds that one-piece zirconia implants—marketed as a durable alternative to traditional titanium—failed in more than one in four cases. The findings could reshape dental practice standards and raise questions about material claims in a multi-billion-dollar implant industry.EN

2026-01-01 · Clinical Oral Implants Research · , , et al.
4.6

A large Swedish study found that switching men with bladder infections from fluoroquinolones to cheaper, narrower-spectrum antibiotics increases their risk of progressing to kidney infections by 30-60%. The findings suggest healthcare systems pursuing antibiotic stewardship strategies need to weigh cost savings against potential complications and downstream treatment expenses.EN

2026-01-01 · Infectious Diseases · , , et al.
4.6

A new study finds that one surgical approach to knee replacement outperforms another—but only for certain patient profiles. The finding suggests that surgeons should customize alignment strategies based on individual anatomy, potentially improving outcomes and reducing revision surgeries that cost healthcare systems hundreds of millions annually.EN

2026-01-01 · Knee Surgery Sports Traumatology Arthroscopy · , , et al.
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Researchers have validated a faster, lower-radiation CT scanning technique that measures bone marrow involvement in multiple myeloma patients, potentially improving how doctors monitor treatment response. The method could reduce imaging costs and patient exposure while giving oncologists better real-time data to adjust therapies—a significant advantage in a disease where early detection of treatment failure directly impacts outcomes.EN

2026-01-01 · European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging · , , et al.
4.6

A study of primary care doctors and medical students found that AI support improved their ability to diagnose ear infections from 64% to 75% accuracy. The findings suggest AI tools could reduce unnecessary antibiotic prescribing—a major driver of drug-resistant bacteria—while helping less experienced clinicians perform at expert levels.EN

2026-01-01 · Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care · , , et al.
4.6

A clinical trial found rotating titanium brushes work as well as implantoplasty—a more invasive procedure—for treating peri-implantitis, a serious bacterial infection around dental implants. The finding could reshape treatment protocols and reduce unnecessary surgical intervention for a condition affecting millions of implant patients globally.EN

2026-01-01 · JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PERIODONTOLOGY · , , et al.
4.6

A year-long Swedish study of 134 patients found that surgical repair (stapedotomy) outperformed hearing aids in restoring hearing in people with otosclerosis, a common cause of progressive deafness. The finding matters to healthcare systems weighing treatment costs and to medical device makers—it suggests surgery may offer better outcomes for this treatable condition than long-term device dependence.EN

2026-01-01 · EUROPEAN ARCHIVES OF OTO-RHINO-LARYNGOLOGY · , ,
4.6

A new framework from leading sports medicine experts reveals why most athletes don't return to their pre-injury performance levels after ACL reconstruction—and proposes standardized rehabilitation milestones to fix it. The findings could reshape how clinics, insurers, and sports organizations approach injury recovery and reduce costly secondary injuries.EN

2026-01-01 · KNEE SURGERY SPORTS TRAUMATOLOGY ARTHROSCOPY · , , et al.