18 April 2018

Ayla Turan talks in her pitch about the prevention of bleedings after the removal of polyps in the intestines.

Watch Ayla's pitch and read the jury comments here

Ayla is researcher at the department of gastroenterology and member of the theme Tumors of the digestive tract.
  • Want to know more about these subjects? Click on the buttons below for more news.

    Gastroenterology

Related news items


Electronic nose smells precursor of oesophageal cancer

5 March 2020 A portable electronic nose can effectively detect precursors of oesophageal cancer, reported by RIHS researchers Yonne Peters and Peter Siersema in the medical science journal GUT. This was demonstrated in an initial study involving more than four hundred patients. read more

Mohrmann Stipend for Bakker and Peters

12 December 2019 Tuesday 10 December, Esmée Bakker and Yonne Peters were awarded a Christine Mohrmann stipend. The grant – 5000 euros each – gives them an opportunity to spend time at another university, preferably one abroad. read more

Electronic nose detects bacterium that can cause stomach cancer

10 September 2019 OP Oost promotes innovative cooperation between companies and research institutions. read more

Barrett oesophagus

6 June 2019 In Nature Reviews Disease Primers Yonne Peters and Ali Al-Kaabi provided a global overview of Barrett oesophagus and outlined key open research questions. This primer covered epidemiology, disease mechanism, diagnose, screening, prevention, management, and quality of life. read more

How to approach a patient with refractory or recurrent benign esophageal stricture

31 January 2019 In Gastroenterology Peter Siersema described the currently used treatment modalities for complex esophageal strictures, based on underlying cause and symptom duration, but also focusing on future treatment perspectives. read more

Low risk of progression in persistent non-dysplastic Barrett’s esophagus

19 September 2018 In Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology Peter Siersema and Yonne Peters showed that patients with stable persistence of non-dysplastic Barrett’s esophagus have a low risk of malignant progression and may not benefit from routine endoscopic surveillance. read more