• New Study Reveals Macrophage Types Predict Future Heart Risk
    New Study Reveals Macrophage Types Predict Future Heart Risk ACS researchers dr. Koen Prange and prof. dr. Menno de Winther and their colleagues from the department of Medical Biochemistry have uncovered how specific immune cells in arterial plaques can help predict the risk of heart attack and stroke after surgery. The findings could lead to better identification of high-risk patients and improved treatment strategies.
  • New Insights into Chronic Kidney Disease: Sex, Gender, and Ethnicity Matter
    New Insights into Chronic Kidney Disease: Sex, Gender, and Ethnicity Matter On 25 February, Taryn Vosters will defend her PhD thesis, offering new insights into chronic kidney disease (CKD) and its complex relationship with sex, gender, and ethnicity. Her work highlights the urgent need for more targeted prevention and detection strategies to address disparities in CKD outcomes.
  • Discovery of Pathogenic Signaling Cascade Reveals Therapeutic Target for Capillary Malformations
    Discovery of Pathogenic Signaling Cascade Reveals Therapeutic Target for Capillary Malformations Researchers at Amsterdam UMC and partners have discovered a promising disease-driving signaling cascade that serves as a new target for drug development in capillary malformations (CMs) and Sturge-Weber syndrome (SWS), offering hope for more effective treatments.

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