• FUS: Focused ultrasound in epilepsy

    Focused ultrasound has gained attention as a non-invasive neuromodulatory approach for epilepsy.

  • Top medical breakthroughs of 2025

    2025 has delivered breakthroughs that reshape prevention, precision medicine, and biological engineering. Here are ten advances every clinician should know as we prepare for the next decade.

  • ESC 2025 Guidelines on Myocarditis and Pericarditis

    The 2025 ESC guidelines merge myocarditis and pericarditis into one spectrum and provide practical updates on imaging, biopsy, biologics, and return-to-activity.

  • DOAC vs. ASS for stroke prevention: New meta-analysis confirms safety in intracranial haemorrhages

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  • Long-term immunity induced by measles vaccine

    The resurgence of measles in the USA has reignited interest in long-term vaccine-induced immunity. Are those vaccinated in the 1960s and 1970s still protected today?

  • Bittersweet: Aspartame, and its consequences for our brain

    The link between headaches and artificial sweeteners such as aspartame deserves more attention, as these are added to numerous foods, drinks and even medicines.

  • Protective genetic variants against Alzheimer's disease

    Protective gene variants like APOE3 Christchurch may delay Alzheimer’s onset. What does this mean for clinical practice?

  • Primary ciliary dyskinesia: Poorer lung function due to Pseudomonas?

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  • Can diabetes cause hearing loss? A focus on auditory ossicles

    Studies have shown a link between diabetes and changes in the inner ear. A new study is now investigating whether ossicles in the middle ear also contribute to hearing loss.

  • Heart bypass surgery: Mannitol reduces the risk of postoperative delirium

    A randomized study examined the potential role of mannitol in preventing delirium during heart bypass surgery. But how much is the risk reduced?

  • The cholesterol paradigm: is less really always better?

    New data published in Frontiers of Endocrinology challenges the cholesterol paradigm of ‘less is always better’, especially for older people.

  • What value does the cosmetics industry give to women's health?

    A keratin-based hair straightening treatment led to severe acute kidney injury in young women in Israel. Why did these cases not have far-reaching consequences?

  • Suicide as an occupational hazard: high suicide rates among female doctors

    Doctors have an increased risk of suicide, with women in medicine being particularly at risk.

  • Molecular characterization of Lymphomas in pediatric patients

    Lymphomas in children, adolescents, and young adults represent a unique clinical challenge due to their distinct biological and molecular characteristics.

  • Euromelanoma 2024: advancing skin cancer prevention and public awareness initiatives

    Major advances in skin cancer prevention, early detection and public education were presented at the Euromelanoma Conference 2024.

  • Melanoma in children

    At the 2024 EADV Congress, Dr Riccardo Pampena (Milan, Italy) presented important insights into the rare but serious disease of paediatric melanoma.

  • Melanoma in pregnancy

    At the 2024 EADV Congress, Dr Gabriele Roccuzzo (Turin, Italy) presented an in-depth analysis of pregnancy-associated melanoma (PAM).

  • A gender gap in academic dermatology

    At EADV 2024, Prof. Dedee Murrell gave a lecture on the persistent gender gap and the challenges for women in academic dermatology.

  • Mistletoe extract: improved survival in pancreatic cancer?

    Pancreatic carcinoma is a tumour type associated with poor overall survival, and few treatment options. But could mistletoe extract have positive effects?

  • Vitiligo: treatment and AI monitoring

    There are several treatments for vitiligo. How to best measure individual success of a therapy? Which new active ingredients are available?

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