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European Health Evidence

The European alternative to PubMed

EUVIMED is the European alternative to PubMed: a central, multilingual research platform for medicine, nursing, life sciences and healthcare. It brings together international and European literature sources, study registries, open-access full texts, citations and retraction notices in one search. Unlike pure bibliographic databases, EUVIMED supports the entire research process – from discovery and appraisal with LIVIA and CLARA to traceable evidence synthesis. European in focus, transparent, interoperable and designed for science and healthcare.

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EUVIMED Themenbrowser · Alle Themen · Seite 157

Was ist neu im Gesundheitswesen?

Entdecken Sie tatsächlich neu veröffentlichte Arbeiten aus Medizin, Pflege, Therapie, Public Health und Life Sciences. Sortiert nach Publikationsdatum, nicht nach Zitierhäufigkeit.

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Aktuelle Forschung nach Fachgebiet

24 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
06.09.2026journal-article

Discover Public Health

Healthcare service utilization under a rural mobile Medical unit in Mulshi block, Maharashtra, India: a retrospective descriptive study

Shraddha Bhondve, Reshma Patil

Abstract Mobile Medical Units (MMUs) are increasingly used to improve access to primary healthcare services among geographically underserved rural populations. However, evidence regarding healthcare utilization patterns, repeat consultations, and spatial variation in MMU service use remains limited, particularly in private medical college-supported outreach settings in India. This study aimed to describe healthcare utilization patterns, morbidity profile, repeat consultations, and village-level variation in service …

06.09.2026journal-article

Discover Public Health

The empty shell syndrome in Somalia’s aid‑driven health system and the pediatric malnutrition crisis

Walid Abdulkadir Osman, Khalid Abdukadir Osman, Hassan Muse Ahmed

Abstract In early 2026, Somalia reached a critical threshold in pediatric malnutrition, with admissions hitting five-year highs. This surge is exacerbated by the simultaneous closure of nearly 500 nutrition clinics due to international funding cuts and a sharp, conflict-driven rise in fuel costs, which has fundamentally severed healthcare access for rural and displaced populations. This perspective examines the “empty shell” syndrome of Somalia’s aid-driven health system, which stems from reliance on off-budget, ve …

06.09.2026journal-article

Diyala Journal for Veterinary Sciences

Clinical and Diagnostic Investigation of Canine Acariasis Infestation in Domestic Dogs

Tareq Rifaaht Minnat

Background:Canine acariasis refers to a contagious dermatological condition in dogs triggered by various parasitic mites, including Sarcoptes, Demodex, and Otodectes. These parasites either burrow into or inhabit the skin surface, leading to severe hair loss, crust formation, and intense pruritic dermatitis.Aims: The study aimed to investigation of canine acariasis infestation, effect of sex, age and breed on infection rate of domestic dogs, also comparison the improvement severity of clinical signs before and afte …

06.09.2026journal-article

Blockchain in Healthcare Today

A DeSci-Driven Blockchain Framework for AI-Augmented Healthcare Research

Garima Singh, Mohd Haroon, Nudrat Fatima, Afsaruddin Afsaruddin, PhD, Tameem Ahmad, Mohammad Husain, PhD, Mahfuzul Huda

Background: The accelerated digital revolution in healthcare has greatly enhanced data management with electronic health records. Nonetheless, challenging issues of centralized control, privacy breaches, absence of patient ownership of their data, and inability to support decentralized scientific collaboration remain barriers to scalable healthcare research ecosystems. Recent developments in decentralized science (DeSci) create a paradigm shift, using blockchain, cryptographic primitives, and decentralized governan …

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Clinical Medicine

Noise Generation After Total Knee Arthroplasty: Comparison Between Mobile-Bearing and Cruciate-Retaining Designs with Minimum Two-Year Follow-Up

Jérôme Murgier, Thibaut Tourcher, Sonja Cabarkapa

Background: The occurrence of noise after total knee arthroplasty (TKA), whether audible or perceived by the patient, is commonly reported during daily activities. Although generally benign and rarely associated with implant failure, such noise may negatively influence patient perception of surgical success and overall satisfaction. This study aimed to evaluate whether implant design affects the occurrence of prosthetic noise and to assess its relationship with patient satisfaction. Methods: A retrospective compara …

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Health Information and Libraries Australasia

Building AI Literacy for Healthcare Research

Sonny Chandra

This paper provides an overview of the application of artificial intelligence (AI) within the health and medical sectors, including its growing role in clinical practice, healthcare delivery, and research. The paper also outlines the contribution of the Canberra Health Services Library in advancing AI literacy among healthcare professionals and researchers. In response to the increasing relevance of AI in healthcare, the library developed and delivered a suite of AI training packages designed to enhance awareness, …

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Modern Management & Entrepreneurship

Work Commitment, Job Satisfaction and Employee Performance after COVID-19: A Comparative Study of Public and Private Sector Bank Employees in Patna

Triyambak Triyambak, Sunita Roy

The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically changed the nature of the banking industry's work environment, with new problems arising on issues such as workload, job security, work-life balance, employee commitment and performance. The present study aims to study the impact of COVID-19 on work commitment, job satisfaction, and employee performances of the public and private sector bank employees in Patna region. The current research used descriptive and comparative research. Structured questionnaire is proposed for collectin …

06.09.2026journal-article

The Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research

Youth Digital Mental Health Training Needs in Academic and Industry Sectors

Simon Daniel, Audrey J. Michel, Bethany A. Teachman

Abstract Given the limited availability of evidence-based, in-person mental health care, digital mental health (DMH) is a rapidly growing field that is uniquely poised to address mental health needs in children and adolescents. The youth DMH field operates across multiple sectors (e.g., academic and industry) and bridges multiple disciplines (e.g., child development, clinical psychology, user design/experience, pediatrics), but little is known about the training needs and existing opportunities to prepare students …

06.09.2026journal-article

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

From Needle-Related Fear to Lower Vaccination Intention: Exploring the Mediating Role of Vaccination Fear and Conspiracy Beliefs

Olga Malas, Marwa Khan, Aisha Zubair

Background: Needle fear (NF), vaccination fear (VF), and conspiracy beliefs (CB) have been negatively associated with vaccination intention (VI), although the mechanisms linking these variables remain unclear. The aim of this cross-sectional exploratory study was to shed light on these relationships. Methods: The sample comprised 777 adults from the educational community in Pakistan (M = 23.39 years, SD = 6.83; 72.6% female), including students, academic/research staff, and administrative/support personnel. Descrip …

06.09.2026journal-article

Social Change

Universal Health Coverage and Maternal–Child Health: Trends and Comparisons from NFHS-5 and NFHS-6 Across Indian States

Surajit Deb

In this 28th part of the Social Change Indicators series, we explore the progress towards Universal Health Coverage by examining the trends and state-level comparisons for the maternal, newborn, and child health indicators from the NFHS-5 and NFHS-6 survey results .

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology

Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Melanoma Among Latin American Adolescents and Young Adults Compared to Middle-Aged and Elderly Population: A Cohort Analysis Over 10 Years

Gabriel De la Cruz Ku, Anshumi Desai, Luis Piedra Delgado, Michael Mallouh, Carlos Gonzales, Jiddu Guart, Kabir Torres, Camila Franco, Marcelo Chavez Diaz, Gonzalo Ziegler

Introduction: Outcomes among the Hispanic population are rarely explored in adolescents and young adults (AYAs). We aimed to compare sociodemographic, clinical, and survival outcomes of Latin American AYAs (≤39 years) with middle-aged (40–59 years) and older (≥60 years) patients with melanoma. Methods: A single-center retrospective cohort study among patients with melanoma stages I–IV was conducted in Lima, Peru, from 2010 to 2019. We evaluated overall survival (OS), event-free survival (EFS) rates, and prognostic …

06.09.2026journal-article

One Health Innovation

2026 One Health Innovations Vol 4 Issue 1 Bird-Building Collisions and FLAP Canada

Kieran Cantin, Sydney Schmidt

Migratory birds contribute significantly to biodiversity through seed dispersal and pollination, suppressing disease reservoirs, and reducing the burden of zoonoses in ecosystems, roles which benefit One Health stakeholders including humans, non-human animals, and the environment. However, bird migration is threatened by a wicked problem: collisions with buildings. This issue occurs globally but is exacerbated by tall buildings with many windows and infrastructure built within migratory paths. Many Indigenous commu …

06.09.2026journal-article

American Journal of Sports Science and Innovation

Manual Therapy and Exercise Interventions for Musculoskeletal Conditions in Adults Aged 16-80 Years: A Systematic Review with a UK Healthcare Perspective

SJM Ummul Ambia, Md. Obaidul Haque, Mohammad Sohrab Hossain, Dorine Ravensberg, Lori Walton, KM Amran Hossain, Anu Andrews, Sandesh Rayamajhi, Dipika Khanal, Hema Chandra Thota, Tamanna Tasnim, Mohammad Anwar Hossain

Musculoskeletal (MSK) disease is a leading cause of disability worldwide and a major contributor to the increasing demand for healthcare in the UK. Physiotherapy is widely recommended in primary care, but its effectiveness varies depending on the treatment method and the stage of the disease. The aim of this review was to assess the effectiveness of physiotherapy treatment in adults with musculoskeletal (MSK) problems and explore its impact on the healthcare delivery system in the UK. A systematic review was perfor …

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Clinical Medicine

Baseline Inflammatory and Nutritional Indices Show Limited Discrimination for Major Pathological Response and Survival After Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy for Gastric Cancer: A Retrospective Comparison of Eleven Indices

Erkut Demirciler, Kübra Canaslan, Halil İbrahim Ellez, Seval Akay, Gökalp Okut, Serhan Derici, Asuman Argon, Anıl Aysal Ağalar, Hüseyin Salih Semiz

Background/Objectives: While perioperative chemotherapy is standard for locally advanced gastric cancer, no baseline blood marker reliably identifies which patients will respond to treatment. In this retrospective study, we compared eleven inflammatory and nutritional indices against pathological response and survival using data collected between 2020 and 2025. Methods: We analyzed 130 patients with gastric adenocarcinoma receiving perioperative systemic therapy at two centers. Eleven indices—the neutrophil-to-lymp …

06.09.2026journal-article

Misostenido: Revista de Música, Educación y Terapia

Reseña del libro: Music Therapy and Music and Health

José Fernando Fernández Company

In Music Therapy and Music and Health, Even Ruud offers a wide, profound, and humanistic perspective on contemporary music therapy. This book is more than a technical manual and it invites us to rethink our practice from the encounter, relationship, and meaning by integrating theory, clinical practice, and social commitment. This review seeks to examine some of its maincontributions and reflect on the current significance of accompanying health processes by means of music.

06.09.2026journal-article

Arthroscopy, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation

Patients 40 Years of Age or Older Have Comparable Return to Sport Rates, Reinjury Rates, and 2‐Year Patient‐Reported Outcomes After Medial or Lateral Meniscus Repair Compared With Patients Younger Than 40 Years of Age

Alexander E. White, Tyler J. Uppstrom, Akshay K. Raghuram, Thun Itthipanichpong, Samarth V. Menta, Robert B. Baldwin, Shu‐Han Wang, Anil S. Ranawat

Purpose To compare patient‐reported outcomes, return to sport (RTS), and reinjury rates after meniscus repair in patients over and under the age of 40 years old. Methods Meniscus repair cases performed at a single tertiary care center between December 2010 and August 2021 with a minimum 2‐year follow‐up data were reviewed. Patient‐reported outcome measures, RTS, and reinjury data were obtained from an institutional knee registry and prospective surveys. Patients were classified as (1)

06.09.2026journal-article

American Journal of Occupational Therapy

Exploring the Benefit of an OT-Led Modified CBT-I Sleep Intervention for Montana Veterans: A Pilot Study

Amanda L. Carroll, Tiana Benham, Emily Naughton, Sarah Warren, Kendra Weir, Molly Wollner, John P. Nordeck

Importance Sleep disturbances are highly prevalent among veterans and negatively impact mental health and occupational performance. Occupational therapy (OT) practitioners are well equipped to address sleep as a core occupation through interventions that target habits, routines, and environmental contexts. Objective To examine the feasibility and acceptability of a community-based, OT-led modified cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) program for veterans with self-reported sleep disturbances and to exp …

06.09.2026journal-article

Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine

“Ethics Committee Approval and Participant Consent Were Not Required”: Challenging a Persistent Misconception in Biomedical Research

Rajshekhar Bipeta

Biomedical journal editors often encounter manuscripts claiming that ethics review or participant consent was unnecessary because the studies were low risk or did not involve patients. Such claims may reflect misunderstandings of contemporary research ethics. Ethical responsibilities extend to research involving human participants, identifiable data, biological materials, and digital or online settings. Exemption from ethics review and waiver or modification of informed consent are distinct decisions that should be …

06.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Health Psychology

Climate-driven perinatal mental health impacts: A pilot study

Shahirose Sadrudin Premji, Helen Ngozichukwuka Obilor, Gabriella Moraes Rae, Ntonghanwah Forcheh

Climate change (CC) poses risks to mental health, with pregnant women highly vulnerable due to unique physiological, emotional, and social changes. This study explored the relationship between cognitive appraisal of CC, emotional responses (e.g. eco-anxiety and solastalgia), and pro-environmental actions and mental well-being in 27 pregnant women in Canada. We used validated online surveys including measures of depressive symptoms and generalized and pregnancy-related anxiety (PRA). Results indicate that cognitive …

06.09.2026journal-article

World Journal of Clinical Cases

Beyond the usual suspects - disseminated cryptococcosis presenting as molluscoid skin lesions: A case report

Harpreet Walia, Hitaishi Mehta, Sushil Rahi, Inderpreet Singh, Phillip H McKee

BACKGROUND Cryptococcosis is an infection caused by Cryptococcus species, an invasive fungus. The fungus is transmitted through the inhalation of spores, and causes opportunistic infection that affects the central nervous system, lungs, and skin. Soil, fruits, wood, and bird excreta commonly harbor the fungus. Two cryptococcal species are known to cause infection in humans. Cryptococcus neoformans is known to affect immunocompromised individuals, whereas C. gattii develops disease in immunocompetent individuals. CA …

06.09.2026journal-article

Public Sector Economics

Household behavioural response to health policy recommendations: evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia

Robert Sonora, Josip Tica

The COVID-19 pandemic created an environment where rapidly changing policy interventions and heightened uncertainty substantially influenced individual behavioural responses. This study investigates the relationship between government mobility restrictions and public adherence in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia and Slovenia using mobility data and policy stringency indices. Focusing on the timeseries properties of behavioural adjustment, we evaluate whether individual responses converge towards policy objec …

06.09.2026journal-article

Cuadernos de Contabilidad

La percepción de beneficios en los sistemas e-government de administraciones tributarias y su influencia en la creación de valor público desde la perspectiva del contribuyente

Cindy Paola Jaimes Martínez, Beatriz Helena Díaz Pinzón, Edwin Mauricio Vásquez Mejía

Taxpayers are the main users of e-government systems in tax administrations; therefore, these government agencies must understand whether the individual, organizational, social, and environmental benefits that citizens perceive when accessing and using such systems are valued and contribute to building a close public relationship grounded in trust, the ability to keep citizens informed, participation, civic engagement, communication, transparency, and equity. The main objective of this study is to explain whether t …

06.09.2026journal-article

Arthroscopy, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation

Endoscopic Iliotibial Band Lengthening and Bursectomy Effectively Improve Pain and Function in Patients With Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome

Ashlyn A. Callan, Brandon Boyd, Harrison Volaski, Yungtai Lo, Ethan Krell, Noel Akioyamen, Ferdinand J. Chan

Purpose To evaluate patient‐reported outcomes after endoscopic bursectomy and iliotibial band lengthening for the treatment of greater trochanteric pain syndrome. Methods Patients >18 years who underwent endoscopic bursectomy and iliotibial band lengthening for treatment of greater trochanteric pain syndrome were included. Patient‐reported outcomes were collected preoperatively and postoperatively at 1‐year follow‐up. Outcome measures included Hip Outcome Score Activity of Daily Living score and Sports subscales, m …

06.09.2026journal-article

Arthroscopy, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation

Preoperative Risk Factors for Opioid Use Predict Self‐Reported Health and Function Up to 6 Months After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Eric V. Neufeld, William DeGouveia, Camille Pinpin, Matthew Zinner, Michael J. Sayegh, Michael J. Meade, Steven E. Rokito

Purpose To identify risk factors that predict the need for rescue opioid use and patient‐reported outcomes following an opioid‐limiting postoperative analgesia protocol after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Methods This prospective cohort study recruited 44 patients undergoing primary arthroscopic‐assisted anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Preoperatively, patients completed questionnaires including demographics, medical history, Visual Analog Scale (VAS), Brief Resilience Scale, Six‐Item State‐T …