• Concerns over increasing antibiotic resistance of Helicobacter pylori: Is it time for new guidelines?

    H. pylori is the most common cause of chronic gastritis. However, the antibiotic resistance of various strains is the main reason for the failure of eradication therapy. This requires pre-therapeutic antibiotic susceptibility testing.

  • A blood test for the diagnosis of Long-COVID

    New research identified proteins in the blood of Long-COVID patients that may lead to necessary diagnostic tests to set future therapeutic targets.

  • Pfizer's Super Bowl ad: some thoughts

    Pfizer, having developed one of the first COVID vaccines, now invests heavily in oncology. This strategy was featured at the 2024 USA's Super Bowl broadcast.

  • Climate and health: also a gender issue

    Dr Sarfraz reflects on the recent COP28, highlighting the "UAE Declaration on climate and health", its importance, and the critical link between climate change, human health and gender equity.

  • Sexual health and the elderly: how can GPs improve their patients' quality of life?

    Sex and sexual disorders are often difficult for patients to discuss. But older patients find them particularly hard to address with GPs. Can we change this?

  • CALEC: Autologous limbal epithelial cell transplantation for eye burns

    Corneal scars and opacities are common causes of blindness. Innovative treatment methods that avoid the risk of limbal transplant rejection are being studied.

  • Without better communication, personalised medicine remains just a vision

    A good doctor-patient relationship is crucial for treatment sucess. How can this be improved in the digitalisation era? Prof Jalid Sehouli shares some thoughts.

  • Rethinking prevention

    From education to screening: preventive measures have made it possible to recognise many diseases at an early stage. So why does prevention only play a minor role in everyday lives?

  • Striking the right tone: Communicating with cancer patients

    Even experienced oncologists find it difficult to communicate with people suffering from cancer. However, dialogue can be of existential importance for those affected.

  • Cancer from eating the wrong food?

    Highly processed foods increase the risk of cancer. Consumption is particularly dangerous for women: the worse the diet, the greater the risk of ovarian cancer.

  • Suprachoroidal axitinib therapy for wet AMD enters another stage

    Age-related macular degeneration is the most common cause of visual impairment and blindness in older populations. Axitinib has been put to the test against it.

  • The decisive idea by Karikó and Weissman, worthy of a Nobel Prize in Medicine

    Messenger RNA, or mRNA for short, stands for one of the greatest medical revolutions of our time, enabled by Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman, receipients of the Nobel Prize for Medicine.

  • Pregnancy: SARS-CoV-2 attacks beta-hCG production

    Scientists around the world have been studying the impact of the COVID pandemic on the immune system of expectant mothers, unborn and born children. What are the most important findings?

  • Innovative cancer treatment using white blood cells from the umbilical cord?

    Chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML) is probably one of the best-known forms of leukaemia. Leukaemia is a very heterogeneous clinical picture with different etiopathogenetic causes.

  • PAE: Soon to be the treatment of choice for benign prostatic hyperplasia?

    Prostatic artery embolisation has become increasingly important as a minimally invasive option for BPH. The first randomised study on its use vs. drug therapy was published.

  • A longer life: Health determinants at a glance

    The human quest for a long, healthy life is omnipresent. What are the most important criteria for achieving this goal?

  • Milk as a superfood: A debunked myth?

    Many humans cannot tolerate cow's milk, yet the dairy industry is huge. Prof. Renneberg shares memories and histories about lactose intolerance.

  • Lean management: Why we all have a potential for improvement

    Prof. Dr. Mandy Mangler presents how lean management can optimise work processes in hospitals and ultimately save more time.

  • Overcoming racism, discrediting and stereotyping, also in healthcare

    Prof. Dr Jalid Sehouli, Gynaecology Director (Charité Hospital, Berlin) reflects on the topics of racism and discrimination in the health sector.

  • Dear colleagues: think also about yourselves!

    The past few years have been anything but easy for physicians. Dr Petra Sandow pleads fellow colleagues for also thinking about their our own wellbeing.

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