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Tim de Meij

Principal Investigator

Emma Research

For the latest publications of this PI visit Tim de Meij – Amsterdam UMC
Meij, T.G.J. de (Tim) t.demeij@amsterdamumc.nl

Research lineGeneration P: Microbiome and pediatric gut health
DepartmentPediatric gastroenterology
Research Institute(s)AR&D
AGEM
DescriptionThis research line aims to determine the impact of microbiome and metabolome on early gut health and health outcomes beyond infancy. The work focuses on the correlation between antibiotic exposure, feeding pattern and microbial colonization, related to gut health outcomes, including growth, neurocognitive outcome, asthma en alleries. Furthermore, this research line focused on the development of microbiota-based biomarkers for necrotizing enterocolitis and gut-derived neonatal sepsis.
Seniors* Prof van Kaam
* prof Benninga
Projects
Prediction of late onset sepsis and NEC by microbiota profiling and metabolomicsRimke de Kroon investigates prediction of late onset sepsis and NEC by microbiota profiling and metabolomics
Implementation of ispro as microbiome analytical technique in clinical practiceRimke de Kroon contributes to implementation of ispro as microbiome analytical technique in clinical practice
Neonatal gut health and role of fungiRimke de Kroon investigates neonatal gut health and role of fungi
Effects of amnion fluid composition on neonatal gut health and microbiome colonizationRimke de Kroon investigates effects of amnion fluid composition on neonatal gut health and microbiome colonization
Probiotics and microbiome in preterm infantsAranka van Wesemael investigates probiotics and microbiome in preterm infants
Effects of antibiotics on microbial colonizationAranka van Wesemael investigates effects of antibiotics on microbial colonization
Probiotics and health outcomes: a nationwide cohort studyAranka van Wesemael investigates probiotics and health outcomes: a nationwide cohort study
Microbiome and antibiotics: effects on health outcomes beyond infancyNina Ferichs investigates Microbiome and antibiotics: effects on health outcomes beyond infancy
Generation P: Feeding pattern and growth in preterm infants beyond neonatal periodNina Ferichs investigates Generation P: Feeding pattern and growth in preterm infants beyond neonatal period
Tryptophan metabolites determination as diagnostic tool for gram-negative late-onset sepsis in preterm infantsNina Ferichs investigates tryptophan metabolites determination as diagnostic tool for gram-negative late-onset sepsis in preterm infants
Development of a molecular point-of-care test to early detect microbes in blood samplesJip Groen develops a molecular point-of-care test to early detect microbes in blood samples

Research lineGeneration P: Microbiome and pediatric gut health
DepartmentPediatric gastroenterology
Research Institute(s)AR&D
AGEM
DescriptionThis research line aims to determine the impact of microbiome and metabolome on disease course in pediatric IBD and to predict therapy response. The work focuses on the correlation between gut microbes and metabolomics in de novo pediatric IBD. Furthermore, this research line focused on therapeutic drug monitoring in MTX and on cancer surveillance in pediatric IBD.
Seniorsprof Benninga
prof de Boer
Projects
The correlation between gut microbes and metabolomics in de novo pediatric IBD, related to disease outcomeEva Vermeer investigates the correlation between gut microbes and metabolomics in de novo pediatric IBD, related to disease outcome
Cancer surveillance in pediatric IBDEva Vermeer investigates cancer surveillance in pediatric IBD
Therapeutic drug monitoring of MTX in pediatric IBDLaura Verstoep investigates therapeutic drug monitoring of MTX in pediatric IBD
Fecal metabolomics as adjuvant noninvasive biomarker in pediatric IBDLaura Verstoep investigates fecal metabolomics as adjuvant noninvasive biomarker in pediatric IBD

Last edited: 05-03-2026