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Hälsa & medicin

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5.1

A nursing study identifies how personalized evidence from individual patients can strengthen their commitment to managing chronic conditions. The finding matters for healthcare systems seeking to improve patient compliance and reduce costly complications from untreated long-term illness.EN

2023-01-01 · NURSING INQUIRY · , , et al.
5.1

A nine-year study of aging Americans found that SNAP benefits appear to slow cognitive decline, suggesting food assistance programs deliver measurable health returns. The finding could reshape how policymakers evaluate social spending and employers view worker nutrition support.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF NUTRITION · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers observed paramedics and ambulance crews to understand their decision-making processes during out-of-hospital emergencies. The findings could improve training protocols, response times, and patient outcomes — critical concerns for EMS agencies, hospitals, and healthcare systems managing emergency services operations.EN

2023-01-01 · BMC EMERGENCY MEDICINE · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have developed an imaging technique that identifies the most dangerous form of hepatocellular carcinoma without requiring invasive biopsies. The advance could help doctors plan treatment earlier and improve outcomes for a cancer subtype that currently accounts for roughly one in six cases.EN

2023-01-01 · COMPUTATIONAL AND MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN MEDICINE · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers in Guinea-Bissau have documented how different pathogens causing childhood diarrhea spike at different times of year. The findings could help health systems and aid organizations time interventions and stockpile treatments when disease risk peaks, improving outcomes for vulnerable populations in resource-limited settings.EN

2023-01-01 · PLOS NEGLECTED TROPICAL DISEASES · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have identified myopia in late adolescence as a potential risk factor for multiple sclerosis in men, suggesting a new avenue for early disease screening. The finding could reshape how clinicians interpret vision problems and inform prevention strategies for a disease that affects work productivity and healthcare costs.EN

2023-01-01 · MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AND RELATED DISORDERS · , , et al.
5.1

A large Nordic trial tracking 1,000+ infants found that what and how babies are fed in their first year shapes their immune systems in measurable ways. The findings could reshape infant nutrition guidelines and influence the $70+ billion global baby food market.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF NUTRITION · , , et al.
5.1

A new analysis of bruxism research shows explosive growth in published studies over the past decade, yet reveals significant imbalances in how the field investigates this common jaw disorder. For healthcare providers and medical device makers, the findings suggest untapped opportunities to address evidence gaps that currently limit treatment options.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF ORAL REHABILITATION · , ,
5.1

Researchers used machine learning to identify protein patterns in needle biopsy samples that correlate with prostate cancer severity. The finding could help clinicians better predict which tumors need aggressive treatment, potentially reducing unnecessary procedures and improving patient outcomes while lowering healthcare costs.EN

2023-01-01 · CYTOPATHOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers using invasive heart monitoring found that high-intensity interval training improves aerobic fitness primarily by enhancing the heart's ability to pump blood efficiently. The finding could reshape how fitness programs and cardiac rehabilitation are designed, with implications for gyms, health insurers, and sports medicine providers seeking evidence-based interventions.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-LONDON · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have tested the Major Depression Inventory against Sweden's population to assess its accuracy under updated diagnostic criteria from DSM-5 and ICD-11 standards. The findings could shape how healthcare systems and insurers implement depression screening across clinical and population health settings.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF METHODS IN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH · , ,
5.1

A major UK study of 310,000 people found that those with high cardiovascular health scores—based on diet, exercise, sleep, and blood pressure—cut their premature mortality risk nearly in half. The finding matters to insurers, employers, and policymakers designing intervention programs, since the metric uses measurable, actionable factors rather than genetic risk.EN

2023-01-01 · DIABETES-METABOLISM RESEARCH AND REVIEWS · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have developed a way to measure how abdominal aortic aneurysms grow in three dimensions using CT scans, offering doctors a better tool to predict which patients face the highest rupture risk. The finding could help clinicians decide when to intervene surgically and reduce deaths from a condition that kills thousands annually when it ruptures without warning.EN

2023-01-01 · SCIENTIFIC REPORTS · , , et al.
5.1

A new analysis reveals that how well a primary thyroid tumor absorbs iodine can predict whether cancer will persist in distant organs after treatment. The finding could help oncologists identify high-risk patients earlier and tailor therapy strategies, potentially improving outcomes for the 10,000+ Americans diagnosed with thyroid cancer annually.EN

2023-01-01 · ENDOCRINE · , , et al.
5.1

Avacopan, a novel treatment for ANCA-associated vasculitis, helped patients with severely compromised kidney function recover filtering capacity in a major clinical trial. The finding could expand treatment options for a rare but serious condition and inform how drugmakers approach kidney disease more broadly.EN

2023-01-01 · KIDNEY INTERNATIONAL REPORTS · , , et al.
5.1

Children born with rare structural anomalies across Europe undergo multiple surgeries before age five, with some conditions requiring seven or more procedures. The findings highlight gaps between clinical practice and international guidelines, signaling a need for standardized care pathways and better resource planning in pediatric hospitals.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers used advanced genetic sequencing to catalog bacteria living in the stomachs of asymptomatic H. pylori carriers. The findings could reshape how doctors identify and treat silent infections that may progress to serious disease, potentially affecting screening protocols and pharmaceutical development strategies.EN

2023-01-01 · JCI INSIGHT · , , et al.
5.1

A new study reveals that p16 immunohistochemistry—a widely used diagnostic tool for identifying HPV-driven oropharyngeal cancers—performs differently depending on patient demographics. The finding has implications for treatment decisions and clinical trial design, as diagnostic accuracy directly affects which patients receive targeted therapies versus conventional chemotherapy.EN

2023-01-01 · CANCERS · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have developed an integrated system combining two optical techniques to measure how blood vessels respond to brain activity in humans and large animals with high precision. The advance could accelerate development of diagnostics for stroke, dementia, and other neurological conditions where blood flow problems play a central role.EN

2023-01-01 · FRONTIERS IN PHYSIOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

A new population study finds that children diagnosed with atopic dermatitis face elevated cardiovascular risk factors by young adulthood. The finding suggests skin inflammation in childhood may have lasting effects on heart health, potentially shifting how doctors screen and manage eczema patients long-term.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF THE EUROPEAN ACADEMY OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

A five-year study of Swedish biomedical students found that practical, real-world testing methods significantly impact how well students master laboratory skills. The findings matter to medical schools and healthcare employers evaluating whether graduates are ready for clinical work.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL EVALUATION FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS · , , et al.
5.1

A major registry analysis comparing two competing treatments for left main coronary artery disease found comparable survival rates, potentially reshaping clinical practice and reducing unnecessary surgeries. The findings have implications for healthcare systems deciding which expensive interventions to prioritize and for cardiologists choosing treatments based on patient factors rather than procedure type alone.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN HEART JOURNAL · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers compared high-flow and low-flow nasal oxygen strategies during apnea—a critical medical scenario—and measured their impact on cardiovascular and respiratory performance. The findings could influence clinical protocols for emergency intubation, affecting hospital procedures and device selection decisions.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ANAESTHESIOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found that resistance exercise increases white matter density in the brains of frail older women—suggesting physical training may protect cognitive function and independence. The finding could reshape how healthcare systems and insurers approach preventive care for aging populations, potentially reducing costly cognitive decline and hospitalization.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers assessed how well hospitals manage discomfort in newborns receiving therapeutic hypothermia, a critical treatment for brain injury after birth. The findings could improve clinical protocols and patient outcomes, with implications for neonatal care standards across hospitals.EN

2023-01-01 · FRONTIERS IN PEDIATRICS · , , et al.