2 May 2018

Sita Vermeulen, department for Health Evidence, has been appointed associate professor Genetic epidemiology on 1 May 2018.

 
Sita's research is embedded within research theme Urological Cancers and focuses on the genetics of bladder cancer, in particular pharmacogenetics of immunotherapy response. Her educational activities are focused on dissemination of genetic epidemiological research methods.
 
  • Want to know more about these subjects? Click on the buttons below for more news.

    Urology

Related news items


Body composition is more important than BMI for renal cancer survival rates

11 January 2022 Body composition is important for survival rates in renal cell cancer. Research from the Radboudumc shows that low muscle quality and low organ fat are associated with poor survival. This involves different stages of renal cancer, ranging from stage I-III to stage IV. read more

Research into treatment for bladder pain syndrome will now be reimbursed

4 August 2021 Bladder pain syndrome, also called interstitial cystitis, is a chronic benign condition of the urinary bladder read more

Millions of euros for study of laser treatment for glioblastoma

2 April 2021 A research group from Radboudumc and UMC Utrecht is to investigate laser treatment of a rare brain tumor, glioblastoma. 3.9 million euros has been made available for the research by Zorginstituut Nederland and ZonMw, under the auspices of the Subsidy Scheme for Promising Care. read more

Growing consensus in Europe on prostate MRI

4 June 2020 A group of radiologists and urologists has made a new set of recommendations to improve the quality of prostate MRIs. read more

Bart Kiemeney finishes 1st in the Tour and raises thousands of euros

30 July 2019 With over €47,000 on the counter, Kiemeney can see the Tour de France as a great success. read more

RIHS blog: Personalized and innovative – what was the question again?

25 April 2018 Blog by Anouck Kluytmans, researcher in early health technology assessment methodology at the Department for Health Evidence. read more