Rogier de Jonge

Rogier de Jonge is a researcher at Erasmus MC, affiliated with the Department of Neonatal and Pediatric Intensive Care within the Faculty of Medicine. His work is centered on improving outcomes in critically ill children, particularly those who have experienced cardiac arrest or traumatic brain injury.

His research interests span pediatric intensive care, neurocritical care, resuscitation science, and the application of machine learning in clinical monitoring. He investigates prognostic markers such as brain MRI findings and physiological parameters (e.g., oxygen, carbon dioxide, cerebral autoregulation) to predict long-term outcomes in children after critical events. His work often involves large-scale collaborations, including national registries and international research groups like the pediRES-Q Collaborative.

The recent publications indicate a strong trend toward data-driven approaches in pediatric critical care, integrating advanced monitoring techniques with computational models to enhance clinical decision-making. His studies frequently employ cohort designs, retrospective analyses, and algorithm validation using real-world patient data.

Rogier de Jonge has contributed to high-impact journals such as Resuscitation Plus, Pediatric Neurology, and Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing. His collaborative network includes key figures in pediatric critical care across the Netherlands and internationally.

He supervises research, as evidenced by contributions to doctoral theses and supervised works, though specific advisees are not named. His research is supported through institutional and collaborative funding, evident from multicenter and nationwide study designs. He is actively involved in developing clinical tools and guidelines, particularly in prognostication after pediatric cardiac arrest.

Rogier de Jonge is part of a dynamic research team at Erasmus MC focused on neonatal and pediatric intensive care, contributing to both clinical innovation and academic scholarship in pediatric critical medicine.