News
New research from KL Krems challenges existing diagnostic standards for aortic stenosis, offering fresh insights into calcification patterns that are independent of sex.
In order to avoid overtreatment in palliative care, a rethink is needed in oncology: less focus on therapies and more on people's quality of life, also in terms of realistically verifiable success.
Antimalarial drug together with anticancer drug is efficient against leukemia. KL Krems study shows synergistic effect. The combined use of two well-known active substances can fight leukemic cells and limit their spread.
Anaemia heightens the risk of postoperative complications following high-volume liposuction. Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences examines the consequences of lipoedema treatment.
On Wednesday 5 February 2025, the first Science Parade took place at Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences. Almost 80 participants took part in the unique networking event on the Krems campus.
Groundbreaking research led by scientists at the Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences sheds light on how α2δ protein mutations affect neurodevelopmental processes.
New study reveals crucial differences in gene activity and opens up personalized therapeutic approaches.
As part of the cooperation on interprofessional education in the health and social professions at Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences (KL Krems) and St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences, around 300 students from both institutions worked together on practical examples to find the best solutions for patients.
On 27th of November 2024, the ballroom of the Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences opened its doors for an event that addressed a fundamental question of human existence: "Saying goodbye with dignity. How and where do we want to die?"
Lack of follow-up care for breast implants leads to delayed detection of ruptures. A new study highlights the risk of serious long-term consequences and calls for greater awareness.
EinA pioneering study at MedAustron Ion Therapy Center and Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences has introduced a novel approach to enhance the treatment of large sacral chordomas using carbon ion therapy.
New methodology from Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences highlights the potential environmental impact of inland waterway vessels in case of incorrect wastewater disposal, offering unmatched sensitivity and spatial resolution for optimal monitoring.
Research at Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences offers new insight in brain connectivity and development.