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Scoring forms in English
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Education
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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The CATNON trial
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Scoring forms in Dutch
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Education
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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The CATNON trial
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The CATNON trial
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Education
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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Turn up the heat: Amsterdam UMC wins sustainability prices
Eight of Amsterdam UMC's departments and laboratories participated in the international Freezer Challenge this year. Combined they have saved enough energy to power 381 households. An impressive result that is rewarded with the 'Top Clinical Organization Award' and illustrates just how valuable sustainability is, in health care.
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Trainingvideo of Neurocognitive Test Administration
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Education
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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The 1901 study
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The 1901 study
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Education
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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Trials Neuro-Oncology & Neurotoxicity
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Signing off with the Gold: ESC honour for Arthur Wilde
After an impressive career, cardiologist and professor Arthur Wilde is retiring. He was at the cradle of cardiogenetics and left his mark on cardiac care in Amsterdam UMC as head of the Cardiology department (location AMC). Today he receives the Gold Medal, the European Cardiology Society's highest award. A crowning achievement, but the pioneer does not want to talk about quitting: "We are not there yet."
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Athletes have no reason to be concerned by their COVID-19 vaccine this winter but timing matters
It is now almost a rule of thumb: As soon as an athlete falls to the ground with a sudden cardiac arrest, social media is awash with claims that COVID-19 vaccinations are to blame. This was the case with English footballer Charlie Wyke, cyclist Sonny Colbrelli and, most recently, with college basketballer, and son of LeBron, Bronny James. In the view of Harald Jorstad, Sports Cardiologist at Amsterdam UMC, there is no evidence to support these claims, but timing of the vaccination can be structured to not negatively influence performance. This article is, today, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
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Using radiotherapy to treat cardiac arrhythmia
Targeted irradiation of scar tissue in the heart can help patients with life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias by removing their symptoms for a longer period in comparison with the current treatment. Amsterdam UMC's Heart Center is one of Europe's only centres where this innovative treatment is practised.
