• Herpes virus can modulate immune reactions

    Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) can modulate the innate immune response by producing various proteins. Damania Blossom, from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA, presented experimental data at the CROI 2019.

  • A look at antiretroviral substances in pregnancy

    Drug therapy for pregnant women is a balancing act between maternal treatment and the possible harm to the unborn child. Lynne Meryl Mofenson (Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, USA) presented the most recent research on antiretroviral agents treatments for pregnant women.

  • Chemsex and HIV infection

    Mark R. Pakianathan, from the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, St. George's University of London, addressed the role of Chemsex in the spread of sexually transmitted infections (STI), hepatitis C and especially HIV.

  • Guidelines Update: Synovitis in Hemophilia

    The Musculoskeletal Working Group on Hemophilia brought together experts to develop guidelines about "Synovitis in Hemophilia". The determination of the trough level, i.e. the factor level immediately before the next injection, and patient adherence are relevant for prophylaxis.

  • Every bleeding incidence is important

    Results from the randomized prophylaxis phase III PROPEL study were presented. The study shows zero rates of total bleeding and spontaneous joint bleeding that have not been reported by people with hemophilia A before.

  • The use of DOACs in cancer patients with VTE

    At the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Thrombosis and Haemostasis Research, Florian Langer, Hamburg, and Martin Grünewald discussed the pros and cons of using DOACs in tumor-associated VTE.

  • Is immunotolerance therapy obsolete?

    Some hemophilia patients develop antibodies against the coagulation factors administered during therapy. To remove such so-called inhibitors, immunotolerance therapy has been used. This, however, is expensive, painful and often has limited effectiveness.

  • Anticoagulation in the 21st century

    Anticoagulation is important in prophylaxis for atrial fibrillation patients. Although warfarin still belongs in the armamentarium, current studies show that the novel oral anticoagulants (NOAC) are partially superior to vitamin K antagonists.

  • Germany’ Hemostaseologists Association : A preliminary assessment of the one-year-contract treatment approach

    The Professional Association of German Hemostaseologists (BDDH) gathered speakers from the health and insurance sectors to present their views on the one-year-treatment contract approach.

  • Bleeding episodes in children: Coagulation disorder, accident or violence?

    What to do if the suspicion of violence during the examination is confirmed

  • Assessing the links between diet drinks and postmenopause

    According to a recent study, postmenopausal women who consume many diet drinks with artificial sweeteners have a significantly higher risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) and strokes.

  • Global Outbreak Update: 26 confirmed cVDPV1 cases in Papua New Guinea

    The circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus type 1 (cVDPV1) has affected eight provinces and the National Capital District. Five rounds of Supplementary Immunisation Activities (SIA) have been conducted.

  • Profitable or not? Cannabis as an adjunct treatment for chronic neuropathic pain

    A team of researchers from the Universities of California and New York conducted an economic feasibility study to analyze the cost-effectiveness model of cannabis adjuvant drug therapy for chronic peripheral neuropathy.

  • Electronic device screens, enemies of adolescent sleep

    The duration and quality of sleep during childhood must be sufficient as it affects cognitive processes, academic performance, and physical development. A study highlights the negative effects of electronic devices before sleep, especially in poorly lit rooms.

  • Oncology in motion: News about CARs and TRUCKs

    CAR-T cells have been a recent success story in the treatment of various leukemias and lymphomas. But their fight against solid tumor diseases has failed as the T cells cannot enter the macrophages mantle around a tumor site. However, this could now change.

  • Europe's apparent farewell to measles eradication

    In the past two years, there have been repeated measles outbreaks throughout Europe. This is due to insufficient vaccination coverage. Is Europe now saying goodbye to measles eradication or can this achievement still be saved?

  • Radioligands used against prostate cancer

    Radioligand therapy is still a new experimental form of treatment in urooncology. But now the first successes with PSMA-Lutetium-177 have been achieved in prostate cancer. Time to take a closer look at the method.

  • France: medications published in a journal blacklist

    For the seventh consecutive year, the journal identifies drugs whose dangers outweigh their benefits.

  • Global Outbreak Update: 324 Lassa fever confirmed cases in Nigeria

    The virus is currently focalized in the Edo and Ondo states, but with cases reported across 20 states and the Federal Capital Territory

  • Can we learn new vocabulary while we sleep?

    According to new research, it is possible to acquire new language vocabulary during slow-wave sleep phases and it can be unconsciously recovered after awakening.

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