NUTRIM-Institute of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism
@nutrim_research_institute_maastricht_university
Maastricht, Limburghttps://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/research/school-nutrition-and-translational-research-metabolism Research ServicesOverview
About NUTRIM-Institute of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism
NUTRIM Institute of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism| Maastricht University | Maastricht University Medical Centre+
NUTRIM contributes to health maintenance and personalised medicine by unravelling lifestyle and disease-induced derangements in metabolism and by developing targeted nutritional, exercise and drug interventions.
In close collaboration with Maastricht University Medical Centre and leading research institutes around the globe and in close interaction between scientists, clinicians, master and PhD students. Facilitated by a state of the art research infrastructure.
NUTRIM is an internationally recognised centre of excellence for fundamental, clinical and applied research on obesity, diabetes, COPD, cancer cachexia and movement sciences. Research focus on lifestyle, ageing and diseases induced metabolic and inflammatory disorders with a specific focus on nutrition.
Led by Professor Daisy Jonkers accompanied by 450 researchers, including 300 PhD students, and 63 support staff.
NUTRIM contributes to health maintenance and personalised medicine by unravelling lifestyle and disease-induced derangements in metabolism and by developing targeted nutritional, exercise and drug interventions.
In close collaboration with Maastricht University Medical Centre and leading research institutes around the globe and in close interaction between scientists, clinicians, master and PhD students. Facilitated by a state of the art research infrastructure.
NUTRIM is an internationally recognised centre of excellence for fundamental, clinical and applied research on obesity, diabetes, COPD, cancer cachexia and movement sciences. Research focus on lifestyle, ageing and diseases induced metabolic and inflammatory disorders with a specific focus on nutrition.
Led by Professor Daisy Jonkers accompanied by 450 researchers, including 300 PhD students, and 63 support staff.