Elise van de Putte

Prof. Dr. Elise van de Putte

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2014 in Psychoneuroendocrinology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SNSanne L Nijhof
Sanne L Nijhof
JRJuliette M.T.M. Rutten
Juliette M.T.M. Rutten
CUCuno S.P.M. Uiterwaal
Cuno S.P.M. Uiterwaal
GBGijs Bleijenberg
Gijs Bleijenberg
JKJan L.L. Kimpen
Jan L.L. Kimpen
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte

21 March 2011 in BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RERaoul Engelbert
Raoul Engelbert
JGJan Willem Gorter
Jan Willem Gorter
CUCuno Uiterwaal
Cuno Uiterwaal
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte
PHPaul Helders
Paul Helders
Idiopathic Toe Walking (ITW) is present in children older than 3 years of age still walking on their toes without signs of neurological, orthopaedic or psychiatric diseases. ITW has been estimated to occur in 7% to 24% of the childhood population. To study associations between Idiopathic Toe Walking (ITW) and decrease in range of joint motion of the ankle joint. To study associations between ITW (with stiff ankles) and stiffness in other joints, muscle strength and bone density.

1 October 2007 in Journal of Psychosomatic Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte
RERaoul H.H. Engelbert
Raoul H.H. Engelbert
WKWietse Kuis
Wietse Kuis
JKJan L.L. Kimpen
Jan L.L. Kimpen
CUCuno S.P.M. Uiterwaal
Cuno S.P.M. Uiterwaal

4 October 2017 in PLOS ONE
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EAEva Alisic
Eva Alisic
AGArend Groot
Arend Groot
HSHanneke Snetselaar
Hanneke Snetselaar
TSTielke Stroeken
Tielke Stroeken
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte
In the context of violence against women, intimate partner homicide increasingly receives research and policy attention. Although the impact of losing a parent due to intimate partner homicide is intuitively obvious, little is known about the children involved. We aimed to identify all children bereaved by parental intimate partner homicide in the Netherlands in the period 2003–2012, describe their demographics and family circumstances, and assess their exposure to prior violence at home and to the homicide itself. We cross-examined 8 national data sources and extracted data about children’s demographics and circumstances prior to, and during the homicide. Our primary outcomes were prior violence at home (child maltreatment, neglect or domestic violence) and homicide witness status (ranging from being at a different location altogether to being present at the scene). During the decade under study, 256 children lost a biological parent due to 137 cases of intimate partner homicide. On average, the children were 7.4 years old at the time of the homicide (51.1% were boys; 95% CI 47.3–54.7) and most lost their mother (87.1%; full population data). Immigrant children were overrepresented (59.4%; 95% CI 52.8–66.0). Of the children for whom information about previous violence at home was gathered, 67.7% (95% CI 59.7–73.7) were certainly exposed and 16.7% (95% CI 11.3–22.2) probably. Of the children who had certainly been exposed, 43.1% (95% CI 41.1–60.9) had not received social services or mental health care. The majority of the children (58.7%; 95% CI 52.1–65.3) were present at the location of the homicide when the killing took place, with varying levels of exposure. Homicide weapons mostly involved cutting weapons and firearms, leading to graphic crime scenes. Care providers need capacity not only to help children cope with the sudden loss of a parent but also with unaddressed histories of domestic violence and exposure to graphic homicide scenes, in a culture-sensitive way. Future directions include longitudinal monitoring of children’s mental health outcomes and replication in other countries.

12 June 2013 in European Journal of Pediatrics
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Journal Article
Closed access
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CWCharlotte L. Werker
Charlotte L. Werker
SNSanne L Nijhof
Sanne L Nijhof
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte

3 September 2015 in European Journal of Pediatrics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SNSanne L Nijhof
Sanne L Nijhof
SNSanne L Nijhof
Sanne L Nijhof
GBGijs Bleijenberg
Gijs Bleijenberg
RSRebecca K. Stellato
Rebecca K. Stellato
JKJan L. L. Kimpen
Jan L. L. Kimpen
EPElise van de Putte
Elise van de Putte
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is characterized by persistent fatigue and severe disability. Most adolescent patients report attention and concentration problems, with subsequent poor performance at school. This study investigated the impact of CFS on intellectual capacity by (1) assessing discrepancies between current intelligence quotient (IQ) and school level and (2) exploring differences in current IQ and pre-CFS school performance, compared with healthy individuals. Current data was cross-sectionally gathered and compared with retrospective pre-CFS school performance data. Fifty-nine CFS adolescents and 40 controls were evaluated on performance on age-appropriate intelligence tests and school level. Current IQ scores of CFS adolescents were lower than expected on the basis of their school level. Furthermore, there was a difference in intelligence performance across time when current IQ scores were compared with pre-CFS cognitive achievement. Healthy controls did not show any discrepancies.