NL
DE
16 January 2018
SYRCLE (Merel Ritskes-Hoitinga and Kim Wever) has published an invited Editorial in the British Medical Journal on how to improve the conduct, reporting and appraisal for animal research, for better translation from preclinical evidence to human patients.
Publication
This research has been conducted within the theme of Reconstructive and regenerative medicine
Merel Ritskes and Kim Wever
Related news items
Millions of euros for study of laser treatment for glioblastoma
2 April 2021 A research group from Radboudumc and UMC Utrecht is to investigate laser treatment of a rare brain tumor, glioblastoma. 3.9 million euros has been made available for the research by Zorginstituut Nederland and ZonMw, under the auspices of the Subsidy Scheme for Promising Care. read more
Plugging the gap ZonMw/Health Holland grant
3 March 2020 RIMLS en RIHS researchers Willeke Daamen, Frank Vandenbussche, Joris van Drongelen, Toin van Kuppevelt and Janneke Grutters have been granted 1.3 million euro for the development and evaluation of a new technology to prevent premature rupture of fetal membranes (iPPROM). read more
The PRIDE Study Evaluation of online methods of data collection
16 January 2020 In Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology RIHS researchers Marleen van Gelder and Nel Roeleveld described the recruitment methods and online data collection within the PRIDE Study, the largest Dutch birth cohort study. read more
Merel Ritskes-Hoitinga has been appointed honorary Skou professor at Aarhus University
17 October 2019 Merel Ritskes-Hoitinga has been appointed honorary Skou Professor at the Dept. of Clinical Medicine, at Aarhus University. The aim is to introduce new perspectives to teaching, strengthen relations with leading research units abroad and establish joint research projects and funding applications. read more
Association of gestational weight gain with adverse maternal and infant outcomes
13 May 2019 An individual participant meta-analysis published in JAMA showed that pregnancy BMI is related stronger to maternal and infant complications than to gestational weight gain. The PRIDE Study, with coauthors Marleen van Gelder and Nel Roeleveld, was one of the participating cohorts. read more