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Hälsa & medicin

5398 artiklar · sida 198 av 216

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3.7

A new analysis of 49 pediatric brain tumor patients in Karachi found that children treated at public hospitals came from significantly poorer families with less-educated parents—despite identical disease profiles. The findings expose healthcare disparities that could inform resource allocation decisions across South Asia's growing oncology centers.EN

2024-01-01 · JOURNAL OF PAKISTAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION · , , et al.
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A new study reveals that estrogen significantly affects women's ability to recognize emotions in others, but the effect works in counterintuitive ways depending on whether hormones are compared within or between individuals. The finding could reshape how employers, healthcare providers, and psychologists understand cognitive performance variations across the menstrual cycle.EN

2024-01-01 · PLOS ONE · , , et al.
3.7

Researchers have solved a long-standing chemistry problem that blocks the ability to monitor how experimental cancer medicines move through patients during clinical trials. The breakthrough could accelerate testing of promising treatments and help doctors personalize drug dosing for better outcomes.EN

2024-01-01 · Organic Chemistry Frontiers · , , et al.
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Researchers have automated a way to map tumor blood flow throughout the entire body using advanced PET imaging, potentially giving oncologists a faster way to track how well cancer treatments are working. The technique could streamline how doctors monitor metastatic prostate cancer and other cancers without the manual analysis that currently slows clinical adoption.EN

2024-01-01 · European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging · , , et al.
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People with strong social support networks reported significantly higher life satisfaction 14 months later, even accounting for their baseline happiness—a finding with implications for workplace wellness programs and public health policy during emergencies. The effect was strongest for lower-income individuals, suggesting targeted interventions could reduce inequality in mental health outcomes.EN

2024-01-01 · BMC Public Health · , , et al.
3.7

Researchers have engineered contact lenses embedded with metal-organic frameworks that release glaucoma medication slowly and steadily into the eye. The innovation cuts drug washout by more than fourfold compared to existing eye drops, potentially transforming treatment compliance and outcomes for millions of patients while opening a new market for therapeutic wearables.EN

2024-01-01 · Aggregate · , , et al.
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A first-of-its-kind study comparing treatment strategies for small cell esophageal cancer finds that aggressive surgery doesn't improve survival over chemotherapy or chemoradiotherapy. The finding challenges standard practice and could reshape treatment protocols for this deadly cancer, potentially reducing patient harm and healthcare costs.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of Thoracic Disease · , , et al.
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Leading European heart experts now recommend active rhythm management as the default initial treatment for suitable atrial fibrillation patients, marking a significant shift in clinical practice. The consensus addresses treatment gaps and suggests that reducing arrhythmia burden substantially lowers stroke and complication risks—findings with major implications for cardiology providers, device makers, and insurers.EN

2024-01-01 · Europace · , , et al.
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Researchers found that higher circulating caffeine levels are linked to lower risks of obesity and osteoarthritis, based on genetic analysis of how people metabolize the drug. The findings could reshape how employers, insurers, and public health officials view caffeine consumption, potentially opening new prevention strategies for costly chronic diseases.EN

2024-01-01 · BMC Medicine · , , et al.
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Major European medical associations have issued a joint statement defining and distinguishing between substandard and disrespectful treatment during childbirth, moving away from the term 'obstetric violence.' The statement aims to drive systemic change in maternity care standards across hospitals and birth centres, with implications for healthcare quality, liability, and patient satisfaction metrics.EN

2024-01-01 · European Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology · , , et al.
3.7

Researchers have developed a method to filter out breathing machine noise from pulmonary artery pressure readings, making real-time heart function measurements more reliable in intensive care units. The advance could help clinicians make faster treatment decisions for critically ill patients and reduce unnecessary interventions based on faulty data.EN

2024-01-01 · Intensive Care Medicine Experimental · , , et al.
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Researchers analyzing dietary patterns in 680 cancer patients identified a breakfast-focused diet as protective against colorectal cancer, with effects strongest in women. The finding could reshape food industry marketing and public health messaging around breakfast consumption and cancer prevention.EN

2024-01-01 · Scientific Reports · , , et al.
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Scientists have created a screening tool to predict which drugs will concentrate in milk through a protein transporter present in cows, goats, and sheep. The finding matters to veterinarians, dairy producers, and regulators: it enables faster identification of medications that pose risks to nursing animals and consumers of dairy products.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics · , , et al.
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A 20-year study of arthritis patients reveals that higher body weight correlates with worse quality of life and more severe disease symptoms. The findings suggest weight management could become an important treatment lever for rheumatologists—and a cost control opportunity for health systems managing chronic inflammatory conditions in younger populations.EN

2024-01-01 · Pediatric Rheumatology · , , et al.
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Researchers have identified a previously unknown binding site on a key prostate cancer protein, opening a path to develop new hormone-blocking drugs. The finding could give pharmaceutical companies an alternative approach to treating androgen-driven cancers when existing therapies fail or face resistance.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling · , ,
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Acute mesenteric ischaemia, a life-threatening blockage of blood vessels supplying the intestines, affects fewer than 1 in 2,500 hospital admissions but kills patients at alarming rates when diagnosis is delayed. A global study reveals patients wait 24 hours before reaching hospital, then another 6 hours for diagnosis—delays that likely determine survival odds and should reshape emergency protocols.EN

2024-01-01 · Critical Care · , , et al.
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A major review found that 97% of atrial fibrillation ablation trials published since 2015 never reported how many obese patients they enrolled—despite obesity rates among participants ranging from 6% to 72%. The gap means doctors and device makers lack crucial evidence on how this increasingly common condition affects treatment outcomes.EN

2024-01-01 · Cardiovascular Electrophysiology · , , et al.
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Researchers found that combining a specific probiotic strain with psyllium husk fiber produced stronger results against constipation than using either treatment separately. The finding could reshape how functional food companies develop digestive health products and offers a pathway for over-the-counter formulations addressing a condition affecting millions.EN

2024-01-01 · Food & Function · , , et al.
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A survey of 2,875 healthcare professionals across Europe reveals that poor medication adherence costs the continent €125 billion annually and causes 200,000 deaths—yet two-thirds of clinicians lack basic training to address it. The gaps suggest major opportunities for healthcare technology vendors and policy reform.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of general internal medicine · , , et al.
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A study of nearly 10,000 pregnant women across Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Tanzania found that elevated HbA1c levels in early pregnancy significantly increase the risk of adverse outcomes. The findings highlight a critical gap in maternal healthcare in low-income countries, where routine glucose monitoring during pregnancy remains limited despite clear clinical need.EN

2024-01-01 · BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth · , , et al.
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Scientists have identified how environmental factors, immune defects, and bacterial interactions fuel middle ear infections—the most common childhood ailment. The findings could reshape treatment strategies and inform vaccine development, offering pediatricians and health systems new tools to reduce antibiotic use and hospitalizations.EN

2024-01-01 · International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology · , , et al.
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A Swedish study finds that one in four pregnant women with congenital heart disease experience symptoms like palpitations and shortness of breath—making it harder for doctors to distinguish pregnancy-related discomfort from dangerous cardiac complications. The findings suggest hospitals need better screening protocols and maternity care tailored to this growing population of at-risk patients.EN

2024-01-01 · Scandinavian Cardiovascular Journal · , , et al.
3.7

A new analysis of a major Bangladesh trial reveals that standard water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions often underperform because they ignore local transmission patterns and compliance rates. The findings suggest policymakers need to customize WASH programs to specific contexts rather than deploying one-size-fits-all solutions—a shift that could improve outcomes for millions of children in low-income countries.EN

2024-01-01 · Journal of Environmental Health Perspectives · , , et al.
3.7

Researchers testing a widely-studied protein called myeloperoxidase found it does not reliably identify coronary artery disease patients—contradicting earlier hopes. The finding matters because companies developing MPO-based diagnostic tests may need to reconsider their approaches, while simpler blood measurements like platelet size emerge as stronger predictors of severe heart disease.EN

2024-01-01 · EGYPTIAN HEART JOURNAL · , , et al.
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A survey of nearly 2,900 healthcare professionals across Europe reveals stark gaps in how hospitals and clinics monitor medication adherence—with most relying on casual patient conversations rather than systematic tracking. The findings suggest that billions in wasted drug spending and preventable health failures could be averted with better measurement tools and training.EN

2024-01-01 · British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · , , et al.