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27 November 2018
Urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse are the most common pelvic floor disorders that affect 24-46% of women world-wide. These common multifactorial conditions are poorly understood, understudied and have suboptimal treatments. With this grant the research group will investigate genetic and biological processes involved in the development pelvic floor disorders and select possible repurposed drugs in the treatment of these conditions.
An EFRO grant (European Fund for Regional Development) of € 948,808 was assigned to the researchgroup of the DIABIP project led by Kirsten Kluivers, urogynaecologist of the Radboudumc, and part of the theme Reconstructive and regenerative medicine.
Urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse are the most common pelvic floor disorders that affect 24-46% of women world-wide. These common multifactorial conditions are poorly understood, understudied and have suboptimal treatments. With this grant the research group will investigate genetic and biological processes involved in the development pelvic floor disorders and select possible repurposed drugs in the treatment of these conditions.
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