• Ig Nobel: the craziest prizes in medicine

    From sword swallowing injuries to kidney stone-busting roller coasters, the Ig Nobel Prizes in medicine celebrate the science that makes us laugh... and think.

  • Acute Mountain Sickness: what's the latest on evidence and medical insights?

    Fast high altitude exposure can trigger acute mountain sickness; in severe cases, deadly cerebral or pulmonary oedema.

  • Drowning: an underestimated global emergency

    In 2021, over 295,000 people died from unintentional drowning. A WHO report calls for attention. In Europe numbers are falling but children remain at higher risk.

  • Public Health in the USA (Part 3): US policy changes and their implications for European healthcare

    Shifts in US health policy may impact European clinical standards, patient trust, and scientific collaboration.

  • Targeting BCL11A in haemoglobinopathies

    Strategies that modulate BCL11A promise a real revolution in the treatment of beta-thalassaemia and sickle cell disease.

  • West Nile: an exotic name, a common infection

    Although often asymptomatic, West Nile virus infection can lead to devastating neurological consequences. Due to climate change, the virus will increasingly be talked about in Europe.

  • AI-supported detection systems in colonoscopies: Help or hype?

    Current guidelines advise against the routine use of AI-supported systems for detecting polyps. Why is this the case, and what is the data situation?

  • New guideline: AI is not routinely recommended for colonoscopies

    An international group of experts has spoken out against the routine use of AI-based detection systems in colonoscopies – but why?

  • Eyelash extensions and permanent make-up: how toxic are their ingredients?

    Millions of people get eyelash extensions and permanent make-up, unaware of the chemicals used in the process. Medical studies show alarming consequences.

  • The evolution of sleep: chronotypes, dementia risk and digital sleep aids

    An interview about the evolutionary advantages of chronotypes, the glymphatic system & dementia risk, and new technologies improving sleep.

  • Salivary pepsin: a marker for reflux cough

    A simple saliva test outperforms the standard questionnaire for reflux cough with 83.6% accuracy. The pepsin test demonstrates its superiority particularly in cases of non-acid reflux.

  • The rising burden of gastrointestinal cancers

    A group of experts from ESMO GI 2025 highlight critical trends and new therapeutic strategies to address the global increase in gastrointestinal cancers.

  • Medical Case: A 77 year old woman with respiratory failure and eosinophilia

    A 77 year old woman presents with worsening dyspnoea and significant lab abnormalities. A simple case of pneumonia or something more complex?

  • Public Health in the USA (Part 2): The COVID-19 pandemic, and Trump's long shadow over global health

    From COVID-19 to the resurgence of measles, Trump’s health policies continue to send shockwaves across the globe, leaving Europe on high alert.

  • Anticoagulation during pregnancy

    Managing anticoagulation in pregnancy: risk categories, treatment timing, and duration. From EHA 2025 congress, what clinicians need to know.

  • Artificial Intelligence in geriatric hematology

    Artificial intelligence is transforming geriatric haematology. Innovations range from decision-making tools to digital twins and synthetic cohorts for clinical trials.

  • PTSD: there is still much to discover

    PTSD is a global challenge. Clinical overview, guideline comparison, and future treatment developments.

  • Medical Case: An unilateral vesicular rash in an infant

    11-month-old Thomas undergoes a specialist dermatological examination for acute dermatitis of the face and scalp, of unspecified nature.

  • HIV treatment in African children

    A new study highlights TAF-FTC and dolutegravir as the most effective and safest second-line ART regimens for children with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa.

  • Measles: A current health issue

    Measles is one of the most contagious diseases and can be dangerous in babies and young children. The best protection against measles is the vaccine.

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