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The ATLS is a health care professionals training for treating traumatized patients in the early stages of hospitalization. Developed by the American College of Surgeons it originated in 1976.
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Global clinical data show that COVID-19 affects men more severely than women. According to a first recent study on the issue, SARS-CoV-2-infected women may develop a more potent immune response.
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The German Society for Urology (DGU) warns of a long-term increase in urological diseases as a result of climate change and its increasingly occurring extreme heatwaves.
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A recent study has shown encouraging results for the use of hyperimmune plasma in COVID-19 patients, reducing mortality, improving respiratory function, and decreasing inflammatory indices.
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The body's own regulation of a particular gene is associated with a reduced risk of developing post-traumatic stress disorder after a terrible experience.
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A series of 22 autopsies showed that heart damage in COVID-19 deaths had a particular cell death pattern of individual cardiac myocytes and not the typical heart muscle inflammation associated with myocarditis.
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A summer camp in Georgia (USA) became a major SARS-CoV-2 cluster. At least 260 of its 597 attendants tested positive. The discovery confirms that children can contract the virus and play a key role in its spread.
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"scVelo" is a machine learning-based open software that predicts gene activity in individual cells. This could allow predicting the future state of individual cells and to better understand the course of a disease.
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A team is investigating how some semiochemicals involved in the body's "fight-or-flight reaction" impact immune cells. They aim to further explain how stress can make humans more susceptible to infections or cancer.
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According to current studies, the advantages in endpoint categories such as mortality, morbidity, and health-related quality of life are not offset by disadvantages in darolutamide treatment.
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According to a study, several species of Asia-endemic mosquitoes are spreading in Tyrol. This increases the transmission risk of dangerous viruses such as Dengue, Chikungunya, and Zika.
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Modern genetic testing methods improve the diagnosis of rare diseases. This is confirmed by a study in which over 7,000 rare diseases patients were examined and the entire genome was sequenced.
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A new project is developing a software that automatically searches CT images for suspicious signs of critical symptoms, alerting the treating physician of developing complications.
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Researchers at the Justus Liebig University in Giessen (Germany) are investigating the brain’s influence in the desire for high-calorie sweet and savory foods just before menstruation.
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Online training could improve asthma patients’ knowledge of their chronic disease just as well as conventional training, hinting at new approaches to future treatments.
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Dr. Paul Sargos (Institute Bergonie, Bordeaux, France) presented the first results of the GETUG-AFU 22 study and won the second prize in the EAU20 Best Abstract Awards Oncology.
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Research teams are increasingly trying to use the body's own immune system to fight cancer. A new study is helping to better understand the "arms race" between immune defenses and the disease, and may help improve modern therapeutic approaches.
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Researchers show that water loss in the cell, the so-called osmotic stress, sets in motion cellular waste disposal, which occurs through an interaction of autophagy and lysosomes; with implications for neurodegenerative diseases.
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The EUPROMS study represents the first patient-driven quality-of-life (QoL) data collection and revealed specific long-term complaints correlating with a given treatment.
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Researchers found that medication and psychotherapy do not differ in the acute treatment of individual symptoms. The researchers' goal remains to develop a more individually adapted therapy.
