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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 · Kinder & Jugend · 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

23 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
01.09.2026journal-article

Haemophilia

The Haemophilia Health Journey: Experiences and Unmet Care Needs of Caregivers and Their Young Children

Caroline M. A. Mussert, Eva K. Kempers, Evelien S. van Hoorn, Ekin Kerimoğlu, Marijke Melles, Mathieu A. Gielen, Armaĝan Albayrak, Kees T. B. Ahaus, Simone H. Reitsma, Samantha C. Gouw, Marjon H. Cnossen, the PARTITURA study group and SYMPHONY consortium

ABSTRACT Introduction Understanding patients’ and caregivers’ experiences, values and needs is essential to implement patient‐centred care. However, specific insights into how young children with haemophilia and their caregivers experience the entire care trajectory, from diagnosis onwards, remain limited. Aim Gain an in‐depth understanding of the experiences and needs of caregivers of young children (0–10 years) with haemophilia regarding haemophilia care and daily life, as well as children's own perspectives. Met …

01.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Open

Effects of music therapy and music–movement interventions on social withdrawal, parent–child relationship and happiness in children with autism spectrum disorder: a protocol for systematic reviews and meta-analysis

Lirou Wen, Feng Wang, Wen Fen Beh

Introduction Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often experience challenges in social interaction, emotional regulation and parent–child bonding, which can negatively impact overall well-being and happiness. Music therapy, particularly when integrated with movement-based interventions, such as piano training, is increasingly recognised as a promising non-pharmacological approach to enhance social engagement and improve psychological outcomes in this population. Although multiple primary studies and pilot …

01.09.2026journal-article

Energies

Health-Aware Distributionally Robust Scheduling of Integrated Electro-Hydrogen Systems Considering Electrolyzer Degradation Inertia and Recovery

Zhen Huang, Tianmeng Yang, Tao Xiong, Aoli Huang, Suhua Lou

Renewable-driven operation exposes proton-exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzers to ramps, starts, and partial-load conditions that accelerate degradation and weaken scheduling reliability. This paper develops a health-aware scheduling framework for an integrated electro-hydrogen system. It represents operating stress, delayed response, irreversible degradation, recoverable performance loss, and efficiency feedback. Scheduled rest partially relaxes the recoverable state, while per-unit health budgets yield degradati …

01.09.2026journal-article

Nutrients

The Nutraceutical Potential of Blackcurrant (Ribes nigrum) for Glycemic Control and Metabolic Health: Mechanistic and Translational Insights

Piotr Religa, Magdalena D. Pieczynska-Kovacs, Marzena Łazarczyk, Bhupinder Kapoor, Rajan Logesh, Smith B. Babiaka, Piotr Poznański, Michel-Edwar Mickael, Ricardo Lagoa, Mariusz Sacharczuk, Ibrahim F. Rehan, Asmaa Elnagar, Ana Petra Cherciu, Artur Jóźwik, Atanas G. Atanasov, Jaroslaw Olav Horbańczuk

Diabetes mellitus is a pervasive global health crisis, with type 2 diabetes (T2D) representing the majority of cases. While conventional pharmacological therapies exist, suboptimal efficacy, adverse effects, and inadequate glycemic control in a substantial proportion of patients highlight the need for complementary strategies. There is growing scientific and clinical interest in plant-based functional foods, including Ribes nigrum L. (blackcurrant), which is rich in bioactive phytochemicals such as anthocyanins, fl …

01.09.2026journal-article

Theoretical and Natural Science

Urban Green Islands and Cardiovascular Health: A Narrative Review with a Case Illustration from Tianjin

Jingyi Jiang

High-density urbanization intensifies heat and air pollution, which increases cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk, particularly in aging urban populations. Urban Green Islands (UGIs), including pocket parks, microforests, and small vegetation corridors, have emerged as nature-based solutions with potential cardiovascular benefits. This paper uses a narrative literature review to synthesize peer-reviewed epidemiological, experimental, and satellite-based studies published between 2017 and 2026, and adds a descriptive …

01.09.2026journal-article

Pediatrics in Review

Peptic Ulcer Disease in Pediatrics: A Comprehensive Review

Christian A. Martinez, Pamela Castillo, Annette L. Medina, Lina M. Felipez

Abstract Peptic ulcer disease (PUD) in children, while less prevalent than in adults, poses significant diagnostic and therapeutic challenges because of age-specific presentations and pathophysiology. This review addresses the epidemiology, etiologies, clinical manifestations, and management strategies of pediatric PUD, with particular emphasis on Helicobacter pylori–associated and non–H pylori ulcers. The review outlines the limitations of applying adult-based “test-and-treat” strategies to children and underscore …

01.09.2026journal-article

The Bone & Joint Journal

Assessment of the plane of maximum curvature in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis using 3D ultrasound

Zi-Qi Yang, Chonglin Wu, Yihao Zhou, Tom P. C. Schlösser, Adrian Gardner, Rene M. Castelein, Winnie Chiu-Wing Chu, Jack Chun-Yiu Cheng, Tsz-Ping Lam, Yong-Ping Zheng, Timothy Tin-Yan Lee

Aims The size of the curves in patients with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) is traditionally assessed using 2D Cobb angles, which may underestimate the extent of this complex 3D deformity. The plane of maximum curvature, measured using 3D reconstructions of the spine, including 3D ultrasound, offers more accurate 3D representation. However, the optimal 3D ultrasound-based method of measuring the plane of maximum curvature remains unknown. We evaluated the reliability and agreement of three methods of measuri …

01.09.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Pediatrics

The global landscape of pediatric monoclonal antibody (mAb) clinical trials: an analysis of ClinicalTrials.gov

Agrata Sharma, Sanjana Mukherjee, Sharonann Lynch

Introduction Monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are a growing class of biologics used to address many diseases, including cancers, autoimmune diseases, and infectious diseases, with several mAbs specifically approved for use in children for various indications. However, developing and using mAbs in pediatric populations is particularly challenging due to limited clinical trial data in children, which stems from recruitment difficulties, ethical considerations, and other issues. Furthermore, inconsistent access to clinica …

01.09.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Pediatrics

Case Report: Selumetinib as a neoadjuvant treatment for the removal of a PN

Ciavarelli Patricia, Mezmezian Mónica Beatriz, Daniel Yedlin, Paloma Amarillo

Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is an autosomal dominant genetic disorder that presents with benign tumors of the peripheral nerve sheath, named plexiform neurofibromas. Progressive tumor growth may cause pain, physical disfigurement, and compression of adjacent structures, potentially impairing normal development during childhood. We report the case of a 13-year-old patient with a plexiform neurofibroma in the right foot, which had been growing since the first months of life and compromised the talocalcaneal joint, …

04.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Global Health

Costs of surgeries in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic literature review

Martilord Ifeanyichi, Phyllis Tenkorang, Esther Matey, Chizowa Okwuchukwu Ezeaku, Oluwayemisi Ekor, George Duke Mukoro, Soham Bandyopadhyay, Jose Luis Mosso-Lara, Pedra Rabiee, Danyal Zaman Khan, Maeve Bognini, Meskerem Aleka Kebede, Rachel Hargest, Rocco Friebel

Background Surgical care is essential for achieving global health equity, yet low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face major gaps in access and planning, partly due to limited evidence on the costs and resource requirements of surgical interventions. Understanding these costs is vital for designing efficient and equitable health systems. Methods We conducted a systematic literature review (covering MEDLINE, EMBASE, Global Health, EconLit and grey literature) to identify studies reporting the costs of surgeries …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Clinical and Health Sciences

Clinical characteristics of newborns with the deafness-associated GJB2 variant p.V37I in Changzhi, China

Ruijie Feng, Ernest Mangantig, wan shahriman yushdie wan yusoff, khairil anuar md isa, Zhipeng Hu, Xiaoze Li, Mohd Nazri Abu

Background: Hearing loss affects over 430 million people globally, with genetic factors accounting for at least 50% of congenital cases. The GJB2 gene mutations are the most common cause of non-syndromic hearing impairment (NSHI) worldwide, but the clinical characteristics of c.109G>A (p.V37I) mutation in the GJB2 gene are still indistinct. Objective: To evaluate the prevalence and clinical impact of the c.109G>A (p.V37I) mutation in the GJB2 gene among neonates through audiological and genetic tests. Methods: A co …

01.09.2026journal-article

American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism

Glucose curve morphology and peak time as biomarkers of metabolic health

Zahra Fatahimeiabadi, Jehu Narh Apaflo, Sudip Bajpeyi

Participants in biphasic groups showed better glucose tolerance than monophasic participants. Participants in early-peak groups showed better glycemic control and energy metabolism than late-peak participants. Glucose peak time demonstrates a stronger discriminative index of metabolic health than glucose curve morphology. Glucose peak time could serve as a useful biomarker of the OGTT for identifying potential diabetes risks.

01.09.2026journal-article

The Sport Psychologist

“On an Island Alone”: The Mental Health and Well-Being of Swimming Coaches in the United Kingdom

Ella McLoughlin, Laura Healy, Julie Johnston, Joseph Stanford

This project examined the mental health and well-being of swimming coaches in the United Kingdom. We explored the impact of workplace stressors and the satisfaction or thwarting of coaches’ basic psychological needs on mental ill-health, well-being, and burnout. Using a mixed-method design, 146 coaches across competitive levels completed an online questionnaire assessing symptoms of mental ill-health, well-being, burnout, stressors, and basic psychological needs and open-ended questions about their coaching experie …

1 Zitationen
01.09.2028journal-article

Nursing and Health Sciences Journal (NHSJ)

Culturally embedded resilience in the diabetes-COVID-19 syndemic: A phenomenological study of older adults in Bali, Indonesia

Putu Wira Kusuma Putra, Ni Komang Matalia Gandari, Ni Nyoman Suardani, Meriana Barreto Amaral

The COVID-19–diabetes mellitus (DM) syndemic disproportionately threatened older adults with Type 2 DM globally. This study investigates the culturally embedded resilience mechanisms enabling older Balinese adults with long-standing T2DM to maintain complication-free status during this crisis, directly challenging dominant deficit narratives. A descriptive phenomenological study grounded in Husserlian principles recruited ten older adults (aged 56–70; T2DM ≥20 years) in Badung Regency, Bali, utilizing purposive sam …

01.09.2026journal-article

JAMA Pediatrics

Reorienting Pediatrics Around Relational Health

Michael D. Arenson, Anna E. Austin, Heather Forkey, Rebecca Shlafer

This Viewpoint discusses the expansion of screening for adverse childhood experiences and the importance of aligning screening, intervention, and prevention with mechanisms of child development.

08.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Paediatrics Open

Shared principles, local practice: an international survey of child death review systems

Merve Tosyali, Jeanine Young, Joanna Jane Garstang

Objective Child death review (CDR) is the multiprofessional review of child deaths aiming to identify causes, risk factors and learning, with the aim of improving services and preventing future deaths. The objective of this study was to determine the range of current CDR practice internationally. Design This study used a descriptive comparative survey design to determine similarities and differences between CDR practices in different countries. A secure online questionnaire was developed by the CDR working group of …

01.09.2026journal-article

Geospatial Health

Ten common pitfalls in spatial epidemiology and how to avoid them

Behzad Kiani, Nima Kianfar, Munazza Fatima, Robert Bergquist

Spatial epidemiology provides powerful tools for understanding geographic patterns in health and disease, but methodological and interpretative pitfalls can undermine the validity of spatial analyses. This editorial highlights ten common pitfalls spanning spatial dependence, scale, ecological inference, small-area estimation, spatial confounding, hotspot interpretation, model validation, measurement and statistical uncertainty, and causal interpretation. For each, we provide practical guidance to support more rigor …

01.09.2026journal-article

Health Promotion International

Australian trans and gender diverse people’s understandings of menopause: beyond cisgenderism, heterosexism, and binary-based gender in the current ‘menopause moment’

Kerryn Drysdale, Yeşim Karasu, Lucy Watson

Abstract In many high-income countries, including Australia, intensified political, social, and commercial visibility has been widely described as contributing to a contemporary ‘menopause moment’. This moment is propelled by the convergence of varied social, political, and economic drivers, but it is also unfolding within a context shaped by historically gendered assumptions about who experiences menopause and how it is experienced. While the current ‘menopause moment’ has raised awareness across a range of domain …

10.09.2026journal-article

Public Health Challenges

Determinants of Awareness of High School and Preparatory Students About HIV/AIDS: The Case of Sayint Preparatory and General Secondary School, South Wollo, Ethiopia

Tilahun Adugna, Solomon Gezahegn, Fitsum Tigu, Mujib Abdulkadir, Asnake Desalegn

ABSTRACT Introduction The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) continued to be the major threat to the world. The Ethiopian National Plan, as well as the UNAIDS target for the year 2021–2025, is to significantly reduce the transmission, enhance the prevention and control strategies to reduce deaths from the disease. Objective This study aimed to investigate the determinants of knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) towards HIV/AIDS among Sayint Preparatory and General Secondary School students. Methods An institutio …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Korean Medicine

Factors Associated with Korean Medicine Utilization during the COVID-19 Pandemic Period (2019–2023): A Panel Analysis of the Korea Health Panel

Changyon Han

Objectives: This study investigates factors associated with Korean Medicine (KM) outpatient utilization in 2019–2023, a period that includes the COVID-19 pandemic, using the Andersen behavioral model. It analyzes individual-level panel data to distinguish factors associated with entry (whether KM is used) from those associated with intensity (how much is used), across three dimensions.Methods: This study estimated three outcomes using household-member random-effects panel models in accordance with Andersen’s behavi …

10.09.2026journal-article

Child: Care, Health and Development

‘I Call Them Our Village’: Experiences Of Caregivers in Ontario's Extensive Needs Service

Victoria Rombos, Zainab O. Salami, Nicholas Denomey, Genevieve Ferguson, Renee Baysarowich, Dennis Newhook, Stephanie Sutherland, Irene Drmic, Jordan Edwards, Srishti Sharma, Kathryn Decker, Tamara Milicevic, Melanie Penner

ABSTRACT Background Children and youth with complex needs, including neurodevelopmental disabilities or acquired brain injuries and co‐occurring mental health and physical health diagnoses, often experience difficulties accessing care that they need. Three Ontario children's hospitals collaborated to form the Extensive Needs Service (ENS), a novel interdisciplinary programme that provides wraparound services for this population. Caregiver perspectives are essential to understand the child‐ and family‐level benefits …