RIDDERPRINT  |  Digital publications

How and Why Organizations Litigate

Empirical Evidence from Dutch Commercial Court Cases

Diogo Leitao Requena

Percutaneous Coronary Interventions in Patients with a Previous Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery

Frans-Joseph Beerkens

Microgrids under EU Law

An Empirical-Legal Analysis of Transaction Costs

Jamie Behrendt

Interplay between Neuronal Activity and Tau Pathology

Insights into Alzheimer’s Disease through MEG and PET Imaging

Deborah Schoonhoven

Assessment and improvement of quality of care in colorectal cancer surgery

Lindsey de Nes

Innovative Therapies in pelvic floor dysfunction

Ann-Sophie Page

Life behind water

Unveiling the Microbiology of Groundwater Treatment by Rapid Sand Filtration

Alje Boersma

Disentangling the Complexities of Thrombosis and Anticoagulant Therapy

Optimizing management and clinical outcomes

Chantal Visser

Connecting Primary Care, Sports, and Physical Activity

A longitudinal multiple case study to evaluate the role of the Care Sport Connector in the Netherlands

Eva Smit

Management of early-onset fetal growth restriction

Mette van de Meent

Exploring Novel Therapies for Cholestatic Liver Disease in ‘Humanized’ Mouse Models

Esther Verkade

Perinatal Asphyxia

Looking Back to Move Forward

Corline Parmentier

Crossing the barrier

Advancing endocrine disrupting chemical testing for thyroid hormone transport

Fabian Wagenaars

Management of early and late-stage melanoma in the modern era

Daan Rauwerdink

Appropriate treatment for older patients with cancer

The importance of geriatric assessment and blood biomarkers for patient-related outcomes

Yara van Holstein

A Complex Legal Battlefield

Ensuring Respect for the Rules of Armed Conflict in Support Relationships Between States and Non-State Armed Groups

Kilian Roithmaier

Beyond spirometry: additional criteria to establish CFTR modulator efficacy in people with Cystic Fibrosis

Bente Aalbers

Novel approaches to radiotherapy boosting for rectal cancer

An-Sofie Verrijssen