Institution identification

Institution ID

48801

Institution full name and acronym

General Practitioners Research Institute (GPRI)

Institution countries

Netherlands

Type of institution

Laboratory/Research/Testing facility

Institution website

ENCePP partner

Yes
Institution description
The General Practitioners Research Institute (GPRI) aims to improve the lives of patients. Our mission is to ensure primary care guidelines are also based on patients from primary care. We develop and facilitate research on the prevention,diagnosis,and treatment of diseases in primary care. GPRI undertakes different types of scientific research: observational studies,interventional studies (clinical trials),development and validation of questionnaires and database-studies,analysing existing datasets. GPRI primarily focuses on chronic medical conditions,such as asthma,COPD,cardiovascular diseases,urinary tract disease,diabetes and chronic pain.
Institution details
Experience with collecting data directly from individual patients or respondents:
Yes
Interest in carrying out research that is funded by pharmaceutical companies:
Yes

Contact

Studies conducted by the institution

"Breathlessness diagnostics in a Box" for primary care. A multi-country quality improvement project using a stepped-wedge design. "Breathlessness diagnostics in a Box" (BiaB)
Describing inhaler errors when mixing various inhaler types on inhaler technique in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD): MISMATCH study
Description of the pharmaceutical treatment advice in patients with respiratory symptoms in primary care setting (DEPART)
OptimAIR: Towards right care in asthma through point-of-care phenotyping, guidelinebased assessment and management optimalisation using the AsthmaOptimiser in primary care (OptimAIR)
Prevalence of COPD patients with signs of asthma according to Dutch GP guidelines
Profiling Inhalation Medication in COPD patients (PRIME)
SADT in COPD and Oscillometry in obstructive airway disease in primary care (SCOOP-study)
Treatable Traits in patients with Obstructive Lung Diseases in Dutch primary care