Global Health & Medicine -> Current Issue
Editorial
Surgery for postoperative intrahepatic recurrence after curative resection for hepatocellular carcinoma: Repeat hepatectomy versus salvage liver transplantation
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):275-278.


Original Article
Characteristics of home-visit nursing stations and psychiatric homevisit nursing service users requiring frequent visits and support coordination in Japan
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):279-285.


Rising cognitive behavioral therapy claims among Japanese youth despite population decline: A retrospective study using the National Database of Health Insurance Claims (FY 2014–2022)
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):286-293.


Risk factors for and a prediction nomogram of physical frailty in older patients hospitalized with acute calculous cholecystitis
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):294-305.


Study on sufficient blood vessel ligation and bowel mobilization in laparoscopic surgery for ascending colon cancer
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):306-314.


An evaluation of the effectiveness of 3D virtual imaging combined with intraoperative ultrasonography to guide liver staining in anatomic segmental hepatectomy
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):315-323.


Brief Report
Hepatic venous plexuses on the right border of the caudate lobe against the right liver in a liver cast
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):324-328.


Knowledge gaps in antimicrobial stewardship in a Japanese hospital: A cross-sectional study highlighting the need for role-specific education for nurses and administrative staff
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):329-333.


Correspondence
Discontinuation of biosimilar infliximab in Japanese patients with rheumatoid arthritis achieving sustained clinical remission or low disease activity during the IFX-SIRIUS STUDY I (the IFX-SIRIUS STUDY II): A clinical, ultrasound, and biomarker-based effectiveness after discontinuation and reinitiation of biosimilar infliximab
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):334-339.


Elevated risk of severe COVID-19 outcomes among underweight patients in Japan: A national registry-based study
Global Health & Medicine. 2025; 7(4):340-346.

