Medical Research Archives
The Medical Research Archives is the official journal of the European Society of Medicine.
About the Journal
The Medical Research Archives is the official journal of the European Society of Medicine. Since its inception in 2014, the journal has published groundbreaking research, insightful reviews, and compelling case reports addressing health issues of interest to a global community of medical professionals.
The journal is fully open-access with articles available on a variety of digital platforms. Information for authors is available in the Author Center.
Latest Articles
Review Articles
Use of Gas Chromatography and of a Specific Hydrogen Sensor to Prove the Emission of Hydrogen from Bacterial Cultures of infected Food, Veterinary and Human Medical Specimens such as Lyme-Disease and to Test the Efficacy of Applied Antibiotics. Bruno Kolb*
Research Articles
Etiological Causes and Demographic Characteristics of Patients Presenting with Headache: A Clinical Analysis of 280 Cases
Review Articles
Use of Gas Chromatography and of a Specific Hydrogen Sensor to Prove the Emission of Hydrogen from Bacterial Cultures of infected Food, Veterinary and Human Medical Specimens such as Lyme-Disease and to Test the Efficacy of Applied Antibiotics. Bruno Kolb*
Special Issues
Theme Issue
Implementation and Impact of Vaccination and Infectious Disease Control in Low-Resource Settings
Infectious diseases remain a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, disproportionately affecting populations in low-resource settings where healthcare infrastructure and public health outreach are limited. This issue features articles exploring vaccination, infectious disease control, and technology-driven surveillance in these environments.
Theme Issue
Challenges and Opportunities in Health Disparities
Health disparities remain a pressing global concern, shaped by the interplay of socioeconomic status, geography, race, ethnicity, and access to healthcare. This theme issue explores the complex challenges that perpetuate inequities in health outcomes, while also highlighting emerging opportunities to bridge these gaps.