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Caesarean Scar Disorder: Amsterdam UMC defines a new clinical condition More than 30% of women who give birth by caesarean section suffer from long-term symptoms, such as abdominal pain, blood loss or fertility problems. These symptoms are caused by an abnormal uterine scar. This condition is defined now for the first time, thanks to an international study led by Amsterdam UMC, as Caesarean Scar Disorder (CSDi).Nieuws
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Half of GPs trained in Spain willing to return if working conditions improve In the last decade, it's estimated that more than 4000 doctors have left Spain to work abroad, and this is causing a massive strain on the health system. Research from Amsterdam UMC has examined the reasons and how to improve rentention.Nieuws
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MRI turns on the light: innovative treatment promises a more efficient future for heart interventions Amsterdam UMC contributes internationally to innovative medical progress in several research and intervention areas. One of the most promising techniques is the use of MRI in heart interventions.Nieuws
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Gaining insight into the unequal burden of disease between ethnic groups People with a migration background are underrepresented in health research. As a result, we know little about their health. To gain insight into the unequal burden of disease between ethnic groups, 10 years ago Amsterdam UMC started the HELIUS study.Nieuws
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Alzheimer's double punishment: Women get it more and do more care giving "Women are both disproportionately affected by Alzheimer's Disease while also bearing the bulk of the caregiving burden," concludes Wiesje van der Flier, Scientific Director of the Alzheimer Center Amsterdam at Amsterdam UMC. For van der Flier, more research is necessary. Not only about how the disease develops biologically in males and females, but also how the gender of caregiving determines the care provided.Nieuws
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Dutch healthcare system isn't prepared for pregnant transgender men Transgender men can, and often wish to, become pregnant. However, they do need extra guidance and care providers often lack the necessary knowledge and skills. This research is now avaliable as a pre-print in MidwiferyNieuws
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Children born after induced labour score lower in school tests 12 years later Inducing labour, in a low-risk pregnancy, can have long-term consequences on the child's cognitive development. Research from the Amsterdam UMC shows this based on pregnancy data and school performance at age 12 of 226,684 Dutch children.Nieuws
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Depression cannot be diagnosed with an MRI scan Despite promising small-scale research, it turns out that it is not possible to diagnose depression on the basis of an MRI scan. Together with colleagues from around the world, researchers from Amsterdam UMC used artificial intelligence to look at scans of people with and without depression. Unfortunately, the data wasn't suitable to be used to diagnose depression.Nieuws
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Improving the Diagnosis of Dementia Today, ten organisations across the Netherlands join forces to improve the diagnosis of dementia, led by Alzheimer Center Amsterdam, Amsterdam UMC.Nieuws
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ChatGPT is a game-changer for science But it's also become apparent that ChatGPT will have "huge implications on the way researchers work," writes Claudi Bockting, Professor of Clinical Psychology in Psychiatry at Amsterdam UMC co-director of the Centre for Urban Mental Health, in Nature.Nieuws
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