Forskningsradar
← Alla bevakningsområden

Hälsa & medicin

5592 artiklar · sida 132 av 224

🇸🇪 Endast svenska
4.4

Researchers have demonstrated that positron emission tomography can accurately quantify mitral valve regurgitation, a common heart condition affecting millions globally. The finding opens a new diagnostic pathway using existing PET infrastructure and could reshape how cardiologists assess patients before surgery or monitor treatment effectiveness.EN

2024-01-01 · EJNMMI Research · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers tracked 18 cancer and benign disease patients who had their jaws reconstructed and fitted with dental implants in one surgery rather than multiple procedures. After 7 to 11 years, the technique proved durable, suggesting hospitals could cut patient recovery time and costs while improving outcomes for oral cancer survivors and trauma patients.EN

2024-01-01 · Clinical Oral Implants Research · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers have mapped out how to use computer-guided surgical planning for scapula flap reconstruction—an increasingly popular alternative to standard fibula grafts for head and neck cancer patients. The technique could reduce complications and speed patient recovery, potentially lowering costs for hospitals performing complex reconstructive procedures.EN

2024-01-01 · Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - Global Open · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers found that inhaled nitric oxide—a standard treatment for severe lung injury—only works if doctors set ventilator pressure high enough to keep airways open. The discovery could improve outcomes for thousands of ICU patients annually and reshape how hospitals calibrate life support machines.EN

2024-01-01 · Annals of Intensive Care · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers discovered a Finnish strain of Puumala virus in Swedish bank voles far south of where it was previously known to exist, linked to two human deaths. The finding signals that hantavirus—a potentially fatal infection transmitted from rodents—may be expanding its geographic range, prompting urgent questions about rodent control and public health preparedness.EN

2024-01-01 · Emerging Infectious Diseases · , , et al.
4.4

Swedish government officials are calling for a national strategy to tackle digital health literacy gaps, citing growing risks of digital exclusion among vulnerable citizens. The warning suggests healthcare systems and policymakers must actively support populations struggling to navigate digitalized health services—or risk widening health inequalities.EN

2024-01-01 · BMC Public Health · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers identified a specific type of immune cell in the blood that signals whether chronic hives patients will benefit from omalizumab, a costly anti-IgE therapy. The finding could help doctors avoid prescribing the drug to non-responders, reducing healthcare costs and improving treatment decisions for a condition affecting millions globally.EN

2024-01-01 · Allergy. European Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology · , , et al.
4.4

When doctors emphasize lifestyle causes of cancer, patients often feel guilt and moral judgment rather than empowerment to change behavior, according to interviews with 23 Swedish cancer survivors. The finding has implications for how hospitals and public health agencies frame prevention messages without inadvertently damaging patient well-being or deterring people from seeking care.EN

2024-01-01 · Archives of Public Health · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers found that combining two cognitive screening tools significantly improves doctors' ability to identify brain damage in cardiac arrest survivors at the critical six-month recovery mark. The finding could reshape post-cardiac arrest care protocols and help hospitals better identify patients who need rehabilitation support or face employment barriers.EN

2024-01-01 · Resuscitation · , , et al.
4.4

Two wealthy democracies with opposite social models—generous Sweden and neoliberal New Zealand—are converging on a tough message: refugees must quickly become economically independent. A new analysis of their policies reveals how this mandate plays out unequally in practice, raising questions about whether integration frameworks actually work as intended.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of ethnic and migration studies · , ,
4.4

Researchers are investigating the precise transition point when adolescents begin drinking and what factors drive that shift. Understanding these tipping points could help schools, health agencies, and policymakers design more effective prevention strategies targeting vulnerable youth before established drinking habits form.EN

2024-01-01 · International Journal of Adolescence and Youth · , , et al.
4.4

Swedish researchers analyzing 14,000 heart valve replacements found women who receive biological valves have significantly higher death and bleeding risks than men—a gap that disappears with mechanical valves. The findings could reshape treatment guidelines and force hospitals to reconsider which patients receive which implants.EN

2024-01-01 · Open heart · , , et al.
4.4

A Swedish study finds that digital physiotherapy helps pregnant women and new mothers manage musculoskeletal pain when in-person care is unavailable or impractical. The finding suggests a largely unmet market opportunity for digital health platforms targeting perinatal musculoskeletal conditions—a significant quality-of-life issue affecting mobility during a critical life stage.EN

2024-01-01 · Internet Interventions · , ,
4.4

A Swedish municipality's intensive anti-drug operation prevented 589 crimes and reduced fear of drug activity, yet failed to significantly decrease overall open-air drug markets. The mixed results suggest that sustained community policing and youth programs, not enforcement alone, are necessary to combat organized street drug sales.EN

2024-01-01 · Effekten av Österåkers åtgärder mot öppen droghandel: En analys med syntetisk kontrollmetod och andra relevanta indikatorer · , ,
4.4

Researchers have validated a new framework showing that well-being isn't just about feeling good or being satisfied with life—it also requires a sense of balance and adaptability. The finding, backed by advanced statistical methods, could reshape how companies, insurers, and policymakers assess employee wellness and public health outcomes.EN

2024-01-01 · Heliyon · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers have identified a simple blood test using just three proteins that can distinguish ovarian cancer from benign conditions with 93% accuracy. The finding could transform screening for a cancer that kills most patients because it's caught too late, potentially opening a major market for diagnostic companies and improving outcomes for millions of women.EN

2024-01-01 · Scientific Reports · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers identified a previously unknown type of blood vessel in penile tissue that blends properties of blood and lymphatic vessels—a finding that could reshape how doctors treat erectile dysfunction, especially in diabetic patients. The discovery reveals inflammatory changes in these hybrid vessels linked to erectile problems, opening potential new drug targets for a condition affecting millions of men globally.EN

2024-01-01 · Vascular Biology · , , et al.
4.4

A Swedish hospital's dedicated fellowship program in complex aortic procedures satisfied all nine graduates and equipped them to lead aortic programs elsewhere. As endovascular techniques advance, specialized post-residency training is becoming essential for hospitals competing to offer cutting-edge vascular care.EN

2024-01-01 · Frontiers in Surgery · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers used advanced imaging to show that immobilizing ruptured Achilles tendons slows healing and produces weaker, disorganized tissue—explaining why patients face high re-injury rates. The findings could reshape post-injury rehabilitation protocols and influence treatment guidelines across orthopedics and sports medicine industries.EN

2024-01-01 · Acta Biomaterialia · , , et al.
4.4

A new historical analysis reveals ultrasound took decades to shed its image as a dangerous weapon before becoming routine medical imaging. The finding reshapes how we understand public acceptance of medical technology—a lesson relevant today as regulators and companies navigate trust in emerging diagnostics and AI-driven tools.EN

2024-01-01 · Technology and culture ·
4.4

A new study of 65-year-old Swedish men shows a steady decline in detected abdominal aortic aneurysms through screening programs. The finding raises questions about screening effectiveness and resource allocation for healthcare systems evaluating preventive strategies.EN

2024-01-01 · European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery · , , et al.
4.4

A new philosophical analysis reveals a fundamental gap in how we understand others' aesthetic preferences—empathy doesn't work, and the conversations we have about taste actively obscure what really matters to people. For industries from education to marketing that rely on understanding consumer identity, the finding suggests current approaches to gauging personal values may be systematically incomplete.EN

2024-01-01 · Philosophical Explorations ·
4.4

A new trial found that short bursts of exercise between classes improve working memory in adolescents while keeping blood flow to the brain steady—challenging the assumption that cognitive gains require physical strain. The finding could reshape how schools design lesson breaks, with implications for curriculum design, classroom productivity, and student mental health.EN

2024-01-01 · BMC Public Health · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers analyzing 30,000 people found that a genetic variation in the oxytocin gene weakens connections between brain regions associated with social understanding and decision-making. The finding could help employers, schools, and healthcare systems better understand neurodevelopmental differences and tailor interventions accordingly.EN

2024-01-01 · COMPREHENSIVE PSYCHONEUROENDOCRINOLOGY · , , et al.
4.4

Researchers are launching a major clinical trial to test whether tocilizumab, a drug that dampens immune system inflammation, can halt chronic rejection in transplanted kidneys. The condition costs health systems billions annually by forcing patients back onto dialysis; a proven treatment could reshape transplant economics and extend graft survival by years.EN

2024-01-01 · Trials · , , et al.