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Hälsa & medicin

5592 artiklar · sida 81 av 224

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5.1

Researchers have developed a model to forecast long-term survival chances in esophageal cancer based on population data, potentially helping clinicians tailor treatment strategies and set realistic expectations with patients. The findings could improve care planning and resource allocation for one of the deadliest cancers worldwide.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SURGERY · , , et al.
5.1

A new Swedish study finds that people given take-home naloxone—a medication that reverses opioid overdoses—often don't use it, even when facing fatal risk. The research suggests policymakers and harm-reduction programs need to rethink how they distribute and support the drug to actually save lives.EN

2023-01-01 · INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DRUG POLICY · , , 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

A comprehensive Swedish registry study uncovered how ADHD patients are actually treated in the real world—exposing gaps between clinical guidelines and practice. For payers, insurers, and health tech companies, the findings offer critical insights into market size, treatment patterns, and unmet clinical needs across Scandinavia's most developed healthcare system.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF ATTENTION DISORDERS · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found that measuring lung volume and chest size in the third trimester of pregnancy could forecast which infants will develop early respiratory difficulties. The finding could help doctors identify at-risk babies before birth and prepare interventions, potentially reducing infant respiratory complications and related healthcare costs.EN

2023-01-01 · PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers tracking 63,000 people found that disrupted sleep-wake cycles—measured by wearable activity trackers—significantly increase the risk of atrial fibrillation, a serious heart condition. The finding suggests circadian health could become a new target for prevention strategies and insurance underwriting models.EN

2023-01-01 · NPJ DIGITAL MEDICINE · , , et al.
5.1

A new trial shows brief internet-based therapy with therapist support can help people with gambling problems through helplines. For healthcare systems and insurance providers, the finding suggests digital-first addiction treatment could reduce costs while expanding access to care in countries with limited mental health resources.EN

2023-01-01 · PILOT AND FEASIBILITY STUDIES · , , 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 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 major nationwide study compared two common drug combinations for kidney disease patients, offering clarity on which approach slows progression and extends survival. The findings could reshape treatment guidelines and reduce the estimated $48 billion annual cost of kidney failure care in the U.S.EN

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

Researchers have developed a structured approach to systematically track and support family caregivers during intensive care unit stays. The model could help hospitals improve patient outcomes and reduce caregiver burnout—a growing concern as ICU admissions strain both families and healthcare systems.EN

2023-01-01 · JMIR FORMATIVE RESEARCH · , , et al.
5.1

A large Swedish registry study reveals that iron deficiency is widespread in heart failure patients and significantly worsens outcomes—a finding that could reshape screening protocols and treatment strategies across healthcare systems. The research suggests clinicians may be missing a correctable risk factor in a major chronic disease affecting millions globally.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF HEART FAILURE · , , 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

A new study identifies which workplace supports help young employees with depression and anxiety stay employed during disruptions like pandemics. The findings matter for HR leaders and policymakers designing retention strategies that reduce costly turnover while protecting worker wellbeing.EN

2023-01-01 · PLOS ONE · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have identified a specific imaging pattern on CT scans that can distinguish between two types of chronic blood clots in the lungs, a finding that could improve diagnosis and treatment decisions. The discovery matters because misdiagnosing these conditions leads to delayed care and worse patient outcomes—a significant concern for hospitals managing cardiovascular emergencies.EN

2023-01-01 · JOURNAL OF THORACIC IMAGING · , , et al.
5.1

A new analysis shows that fragmented approaches to preventing childhood illness are inefficient and costly. The research emphasizes that sustainable gains require breaking down silos between healthcare providers, education systems, and local authorities—a shift that could reshape how governments allocate health budgets and organize preventive services.EN

2023-01-01 · GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found significant differences across Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland in how long atrial fibrillation patients stay on oral anticoagulation therapy—and those differences directly affect stroke and mortality outcomes. The findings suggest healthcare systems can learn from each other to improve treatment adherence and patient safety.EN

2023-01-01 · BASIC & CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY & TOXICOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have validated a CT-based method to monitor how well surgical repairs hold together after pelvic fractures. The technique could help surgeons catch complications early, reduce revision surgeries, and improve patient outcomes—a significant advantage for orthopedic centers managing trauma cases.EN

2023-01-01 · EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND TRAUMATOLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers have identified a new mortality predictor for end-stage kidney disease patients using a straightforward measurement of two existing blood markers. The finding could help dialysis centers and nephrologists identify high-risk patients earlier and adjust treatment strategies, potentially improving outcomes and reducing unexpected deaths in this vulnerable population.EN

2023-01-01 · AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEPHROLOGY · , , et al.
5.1

Doctors can now treat dangerous esophageal perforations using an endoscopic vacuum approach instead of invasive surgery, according to a new multicenter study. The finding could reshape treatment protocols and reduce recovery times for a life-threatening condition that typically requires operating room interventions.EN

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

Researchers have identified a potential biomarker—allergic sensitivity to staphylococcal enterotoxins—that may predict which older adults with asthma will develop fixed airflow obstruction, a permanent narrowing of airways. The finding could help clinicians identify high-risk patients earlier and tailor monitoring or preventive interventions.EN

2023-01-01 · ALLERGY ASTHMA & IMMUNOLOGY RESEARCH · , , et al.
5.1

Researchers found that vitamin D regulates the gut microbiome's production of acetate, a compound that strengthens intestinal defenses. The discovery, made in zebrafish models, suggests vitamin D's immune benefits may work through microbial pathways—potentially opening new angles for treating infections and inflammatory gut diseases.EN

2023-01-01 · GUT MICROBES · , , et al.
5.1

A new study reveals significant geographic differences in how doctors prescribe oral anticoagulants to atrial fibrillation patients across Denmark, Sweden, and Finland—suggesting inconsistent treatment standards may affect patient outcomes. For health systems and insurers, the findings highlight opportunities to standardize care protocols and potentially improve stroke prevention in this high-risk population.EN

2023-01-01 · TH OPEN · , , 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

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.