Oatmeal Instead of Eggs and Toast Linked to Lowered Stroke Risk
People who eat oatmeal for breakfast instead of eggs and white toast may be lowering their risk of stroke as well, a Danish study suggests.
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Monday, 16 September, 2024 | 18:30 – 20:00 CEST VALENCIA AUDITORIUM, HALL 5, FIRA BARCELONA GRAN VIA, BARCELONA, SPAIN Supported by an independent educational grant…
Electroconvulsive Therapy Works, Now Scientists Believe They Know How
ECT has been a lifesaving treatment for severe depression, but its workings remained a mystery. Researchers have uncovered the mechanisms behind its effects, potentially enhancing…
Diabetes, Type 1 in Adults: Diagnosis and Management
Updated summary covering diagnosis, insulin therapy, and blood glucose management, plus new recommendations on periodontitis
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The 3rd International Congress on ATTR Amyloidosis (ICAA) returns this October. Join us for a day of engaging, interactive sessions on our virtual platform, exploring…
Urinary Tract Infection, Under 16s: Diagnosis and Management
New summary covering diagnosis and acute management of urinary tract infections in babies, children, and young people under 16
Atrial Fibrillation: Secondary Care Diagnosis and Management
A summary of NICE guidance on the diagnosis and management of atrial fibrillation, including the provision of best care and treatment.
Building Confidence in Care: Strategies to Address Vaccine Hesitancy in Hispanic Communities
Are you providing culturally competent care for your Hispanic patients?
Nighttime Outdoor Light Pollution Linked to Alzheimer’s Risk
A new national study showed the association between AD risk and nighttime light pollution was seen across subgroups, with younger people particularly vulnerable.
Metformin May Help Manage Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia, Study Suggests
Low-dose oral metformin was associated with symptomatic improvement, hair regrowth, and gene expression modulation in a case series of patients with treatment-refractory central centrifugal cicatricial…
Upfront Appendectomy Improves Survival Among Frail Older Adults
Immediate surgery is associated with a lower risk for death than nonsurgical treatment or delayed surgery in patients with frailty.