77% of anaesthesiologists that took part in an international survey stated that night shifts in particular negatively affected their quality of life.
New guidelines highlight the reliability of blood and faecal tests to monitor inflammation degrees in CD, thus reducing invasive endoscopy frequencies.
Who thinks instantly of bowel cancer when abdominal pain or diarrhoea hits? It turns out, these complaints may be key symptoms of early colorectal cancer.
A preclinical study highlights the potential of SIWA318H, an antibody targeting advanced glycation end-products, in the fight against pancreatic cancer.
Dr. Adam Cifu raises doubts on Artificial Intelligence's ability to understand patient histories and highlights the challenges of doctor/patient communication.
Most oropharyngeal cancers are treated with chemo-radiotherapy, with often-negative QoL effects. But DO-IMRT may improve swallowing, over standard IMRT.
Around 20% of all children develop atopic dermatitis in their first year of life. Does bathing in emollients at two months have a protective effect?
The bubonic plague left an indelible stamp on 14th-century European clinical practice. We take a look at this tragic chapter of human history from a medical angle.
The medical community is concerned about its high costs, administrative burden, lack of patient monitoring resources, and the drug's long-term safety data.
Facial acne treatments can include topical therapies, vitamin A derivatives, or antibiotics. Some may cause complications, so could spironolactone help?
Childhood is a crucial period for neurological development. Reading not only brings joy, but also has decisive effects on cognition, and brain structure.
Research findings indicate that exposure years before conception can have a relevant effect on the health of subsequent generations.
Using MRIs and neuropsychological tests, researchers investigated if and how brain functions of type 1 diabetic patients differ from non-diabetics.
Innovative cancer drugs such as immune checkpoint inhibitors can have a significant impact in the fight against tumours, but they also have their downsides.
In Nordic countries in particular, many regularly go to the sauna. Bathing in heat has been considered for centuries to have health-promoting effects.
Around 3 to 6 per cent of all women giving birth develop PTSD. While depression is often recognised, this is not the case for postpartum PTSD.
A new meta-analysis showed the pediatric diabetes incidence spike during the pandemic. Despite a few theories, there are no conclusive explanations for this.
There are numerous treatment options for excessive sweating, but they all have their drawbacks. What about the anticholinergic oxybutynin?
The terms non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis are misleading for some experts, with inaccurate associations leading to stigmas.
Want to reduce your cancer risk? You don't have to run a marathon. A recent study shows that even short efforts in everyday life have a significant effect.