• Improving post-CA neurological outcomes

    A recent study correlates cerebral blood flow regulation and prognosis after cardiac arrest. The finding could improve patient management and post-resuscitation care.

  • Shifts in the trend: cancer mortality among diabetics on the rise

    Type 2 diabetes is associated with a few secondary diseases, of which cardiovascular events are common. A study shows a growing danger for diabetics.

  • Meniscus repair: Has the all-inside technique finally won?

    An untreated meniscus root tear leads to functional damage and ends in arthrosis. The repair can be by means of different surgical methods. Which is the best?

  • Mixed reality in forensics: Can we do without autopsies?

    Mixed reality glasses are increasingly being used in forensic medicine to visualise injury patterns and a sequence of events. Is there still a need for the classic autopsy?

  • Mistreatment of the elderly: A case for dermatology

    Violence against older people is a still neglected public health problem. One professional group could help change that: Dermatologists.

  • Microbiome: what role does it play in depression and its treatment?

    New studies link the gut microbiome to depressive disorders. This may result in a new therapeutic approach for affective disorder treatments.

  • Mesenteric venous thrombosis: definitely anticoagulate

    Thromboses in mesenteric veins are very rare. Therapy is often complicated by concomitant diseases and associated increased risks of bleeding.

  • Updates on coeliac disease diagnosis in children

    A free, online decision-making algorithm helps physicians with diagnosis, evaluation and treatment for coeliac disease management in pediatrics.

  • Inoperable renal cell carcinoma: Is radiation an alternative?

    Surgery is a first choice in primary renal cell carcinoma. Radiotherapy has played a subordinate role, but it could gain importance, as not all tumours are operable.

  • Circular hair loss: it also often hits the pocket

    Alopecia areata is often associated with significant psychosocial suffering. But not only the soul suffers, patients often spend a lot of money to minimise symptoms.

  • Patient Blood Management: The Future of Transfusion Medicine?

    Blood transfusions have established as a life-saving measure, but are not always useful. What changes does Patient Blood Management bring?

  • More congenital heart defects due to maternal diabetes

    Diabetes and obesity during pregnancy increase teratogenic malformations risks. Their role in congenital heart defects was investigated in a Finnish registry study.

  • Testosterone and vascular health: caution recommended for long-term therapy

    Testosterone therapy has many applications, from hypogonadism to gender reassignment surgery. A study looked into vascular system implications.

  • Best friends: Health benefits of dog ownership

    The dog has been with us for more than 20,000 - 40,000 years, through good and bad times. And brings with it quiet a few health benefits.

  • Somatic mutations accompany humans from beginning to end

    The ageing process leads to function loss and more disease susceptibility. Somatic mutations play a major role in neurodegenerative diseases and cancer.

  • A case of "I don't know!": Tips for patient communication

    Not all disease symptoms are clear and unambiguous. There are often differential diagnoses. What is the best way to communicate diagnostic uncertainty?

  • Sarcoidosis: Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy helpful for fatigue

    A 12-week mindfulness-based online cognitive therapy improved sarcoidosis-associated fatigue, health status, anxiety, and depression symptoms.

  • Coffee: Some may be predisposed to negative kidney effects

    A longitudinal study suggests that high coffee consumption is associated with a nearly tripled risk of kidney dysfunction for adult slow caffeine metabolisers.

  • Global infertility could be human-induced

    Infertility affects about one in six people. According to the WHO, access to fertility treatment should expand, and the topic garner more focus in health research and policy.

  • Chronic kidney disease and diabetes: What's new?

    The therapy of chronic kidney disease and diabetes is very complex and the guidelines are usually flexible. We present the most recent recommendations.

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