Erasmus Hospital
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Erasmus Hospital (French: Hôpital Érasme; Dutch: Erasmus Ziekenhuis) is a teaching hospital in the municipality of Anderlecht, Brussels, Belgium. It is a research hospital associated with the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB), and was opened in 1977.[1] It has 1,048 beds and 4,000 employees, treating between 25,000 and 30,000 inpatients and between 350,000 and 400,000 outpatients each year.[1]

Key Information

The hospital is named after the Dutch humanist writer and theologian Erasmus of Rotterdam who, in the 16th century, stayed in the canons' house in central Anderlecht (now part of Brussels, then a separate village on the outskirts), near the Church of St. Peter and St. Guidon.[2] It can be accessed from Erasme/Erasmus metro station on line 5 of the Brussels Metro.

History

[edit]

Until the 1960s, Saint Peter's Hospital in Brussels' city centre and Brugmann Hospital in Laeken were the university clinics of the Free University of Brussels' Faculty of Medicine, but with the increasing need for hospital capacity and the increasing number of students, these two clinics were no longer sufficient. In addition, the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven) and its French-speaking spin-off, the Université catholique de Louvain (UCLouvain), had made plans in the late 1960s to build a new university clinic in the east of Brussels; today's Saint-Luc University Hospital.

The Free University pushed ahead with their hospital plans, and in 1968, the Federal Ministry of Health approved the construction of a university hospital with 1,500 beds. However, in 1969, the French and Dutch entities of the Free University separated into two distinct sister universities, thus two university hospitals were created in Brussels with 900 beds by the French-speaking Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and 600 beds by the Dutch-speaking Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), the latter emerging as UZ Brussel in Jette (north-west Brussels).[3]

The construction work for Erasmus Hospital began in October 1971 on an open field at the limit of Anderlecht (south-west Brussels) with the Pajottenland (Flemish Brabant). The hospital was inaugurated in 1977 and gradually moved into the building the following years. The hospital's first medical director was Alain De Wever, who was one of the main initiators of the project while still a student in the 1960s. Buildings for laboratories followed in 1978 and a new site for the School of Public Health was also constructed. At the beginning of 1979, only 200 beds were available, with the number increasing to 300 beds at the end of that year.[3] In 1981–82, the Anatomy and Pathology departments moved from downtown to a new building on the Erasmus campus (building C). In November 1981, the Neurosurgery department was opened, which later became one of the most world-renowned departments under Jacques Brotchi. In April 1986, the number of beds exceeded 800 places.[4] In 1991, the Faculty of Medicine moved entirely to the campus.[5] In 1994, the Museum of Medicine was established.[6][5]

The hospital was connected to the Brussels Metro in 2003 and Erasme/Erasmus metro station has been the terminus of line 5 ever since. Beginning in 2018, the modernisation and extension of the hospital, called New Erasme, will start in the south-west of the campus, next to the Jules Bordet Institute.[7][8]

Erasmus campus

[edit]

A medical campus and science park have developed around Erasmus Hospital, on which are located the ULB's Faculty of Medicine (with around 3,500 students), the Faculty of Movement Sciences (with around 1,100 students) and the School of Public Health (with around 600 students), as well as numerous research institutions and branches of the pharmaceutical industry as part of Erasmus Research Park. There is also an outpatient consultation centre, Erasmus Medical Center (EMC),[9] and an outpatient radiology centre, Imedia Erasmus Center.[10]

Since December 2021, in addition to the university hospital, the new building for the Jules Bordet Institute, an oncology specialist clinic, has also been set up on site. This clinic had already been administratively merged with Erasmus Hospital in 2018. It is named after the immunologist and microbiologist, Jules Bordet, who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1919 for his discoveries relating to immunity.

Erasmus Hospital also includes a number of other sites such as Queen Fabiola Children's University Hospital in Laeken (north-west Brussels),[11] polyclinics in the city centre (Lothier Polyclinic)[12] and in Nivelles, a specialist geriatric clinic (Geriatric Rehabilitation Center – CRG)[13] and a special rehabilitation clinic (Center for Traumatology and Readaptation – CTR) in north-west Brussels.[14]

  • View of Erasmus Hospital from the south (Rue Meylemeersch/Mijlenmeersstraat)
    View of Erasmus Hospital from the south (Rue Meylemeersch/Mijlenmeersstraat)
  • Extension for the Erasmus Hospital by MA² - Metzger & Associates Architecture
    Extension for the Erasmus Hospital by MA² - Metzger & Associates Architecture
  • The Museum of Medicine on the Erasmus campus of the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB)
    The Museum of Medicine on the Erasmus campus of the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB)

Trivia

[edit]

All four children of King Philippe and Queen Mathilde (Princess Elisabeth,[15] Prince Gabriel,[16] Prince Emmanuel and Princess Eléonore[17]) were born at Erasmus Hospital.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Erasmus Hospital

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Erasmus Hospital is a prominent university teaching hospital located in the Anderlecht municipality of Brussels, Belgium, specializing in general and advanced medical care.[1] Founded in 1977, it serves as the primary adult general care facility within the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.), a network established in 2021 that integrates expertise in oncology and pediatrics alongside its core services.[2] Affiliated with the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB), the hospital emphasizes patient-centered treatment, medical research, and education, with a capacity of 1,048 beds to accommodate diverse healthcare needs.[3] Recognized as a national reference center for 12 rare diseases and integrated into several European reference networks, it handles approximately 25,000 to 30,000 hospital admissions and 350,000 to 400,000 outpatient consultations annually.[1][3] The hospital's campus, situated at Route de Lennik 808, spans a multidisciplinary academic environment that fosters innovation in clinical practices and interdisciplinary collaboration.[4] Key services include anesthesiology, cardiology, neurology, oncology support, and specialized units for rare conditions, supported by advanced diagnostic facilities and a commitment to quality improvement through patient partnership initiatives.[5] As part of H.U.B., Erasmus Hospital collaborates closely with the Jules Bordet Institute for cancer care and the Queen Fabiola Children's University Hospital for pediatric services, enhancing its role in comprehensive regional healthcare delivery.[6] This structure positions it as a vital institution for both routine and complex treatments, contributing to Belgium's high standards in medical education and patient outcomes.[2]

Overview

Location and Administration

The Erasmus Hospital is situated at Route de Lennik 808, 1070 Anderlecht, in the Brussels-Capital Region of Belgium.[4] Established in 1977 as a teaching and research facility, it serves as a key healthcare provider in the area.[2] Since 2021, the hospital has been integrated into the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.), a collaborative entity that unites the Erasmus Hospital, the Jules Bordet Institute, and the Queen Fabiola Children's University Hospital under unified management.[7] This structure facilitates coordinated care, research initiatives, and educational programs across the institutions.[6] As the university hospital affiliated with the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB), the Erasmus Hospital maintains strong academic ties, with governance overseen by the H.U.B. Board of Directors in close collaboration with ULB representatives to ensure alignment with scholarly and clinical objectives.[7] Within the Belgian healthcare system, it functions as a designated reference center for complex cases, particularly in rare diseases and specialized treatments, supporting the Brussels-Capital Region's advanced medical needs.[1][3]

Capacity and Services

Erasmus Hospital operates with a capacity of 1,048 beds distributed across its various clinical specialties, enabling it to serve as a major referral center in Brussels.[2] The facility employs approximately 4,000 staff members, encompassing physicians, nurses, and administrative and support personnel, which supports its extensive operational needs as part of the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.) network.[8] Annually, the hospital manages around 25,000 to 30,000 inpatient admissions and over 350,000 to 400,000 outpatient consultations, reflecting its high-volume role in providing accessible healthcare to the region.[2] These figures underscore the institution's scale in handling diverse medical cases, from routine consultations to complex treatments. The hospital delivers comprehensive patient care across key specialties, including cardiology with interventional procedures for coronary and structural heart diseases, neurology covering conditions such as epilepsy, stroke, multiple sclerosis, and Parkinson's disease, and oncology through its affiliation with the Jules Bordet Institute for advanced cancer therapies.[9][10] Emergency medicine is supported by a dedicated department structured into medical, surgical, pediatric, psychiatric, and minor care sectors, while intensive care units provide specialized support for critical patients, including those requiring extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO).[11][12] Advanced diagnostic capabilities include four MRI scanners (two at 3 Tesla), CT scanners, and access to radiotherapy technologies like MRI-Linac for precision treatment planning.[13][14]

History

Founding and Construction

The Erasmus Hospital was established to address the expanding healthcare requirements in Brussels during a period of rapid post-World War II urbanization and population growth, serving as a dedicated university-affiliated facility for the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB). Planning for the hospital began in the late 1960s, with the project formalized in 1968 when the Belgian Ministry of Public Health allocated funds for a new academic hospital featuring 1,500 beds, split between 900 for the ULB and 600 for the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). Following the separation of the ULB and VUB in 1969, the ULB proceeded with its portion, leading to the development of separate facilities.[15] This initiative reflected broader efforts to modernize Belgium's medical infrastructure by integrating clinical care, teaching, and research in a single, purpose-built institution.[2] Construction commenced in 1971 on an open site in Anderlecht, in southwest Brussels, selected for its accessibility and potential for campus development. The design, led by the Bureau d'Architecture Henri Montois under architect Jacques Wybauw, emphasized modular and expandable structures to accommodate future growth while prioritizing functional efficiency for medical operations.[16] Initial funding was provided primarily by the ULB and government subsidies from the Ministry of Public Health, enabling the project's launch as a research-oriented hospital.[15] The hospital was officially inaugurated in October 1977, beginning operations with 27 beds during an open-house event that marked the transition from planning to active service.[17][18] Today, as part of the Hôpital Universitaire de Bruxelles (H.U.B.), it continues this foundational mission.[2]

Key Milestones and Expansions

Following its opening in 1977, the Erasmus Hospital experienced steady growth in infrastructure and services to meet rising healthcare demands in Brussels. In 1982, the hospital established the Erasmus Fund, dedicated to financing innovative medical research projects and fostering advancements in patient care.[2] By the late 1980s, the facility had expanded its bed capacity from an initial 27 beds significantly, reflecting early infrastructural developments. In 1989, the hospital signed a quality charter with regional stakeholders, committing to enhanced standards for patient and staff services, which supported expanded public funding and broader service mandates.[2] The 1990s marked a period of significant infrastructural growth, alongside the 1991 inauguration of the Faculty of Medicine on the Erasmus campus to integrate teaching with clinical practice.[2] These expansions contributed to a substantial increase in capacity, reaching over 800 beds by 2000 and enabling the hospital to handle a growing volume of complex cases. Further developments in the early 2000s included the 2004 opening of the new Day Hospital for outpatient procedures and the 2007 launch of the Geriatric Day Hospital to address aging population needs.[2] By the mid-2010s, additional sites like the 2015 Lothier Polyclinic in central Brussels and the 2017 Trauma and Rehabilitation Centre in Laeken enhanced specialized care networks.[2] A pivotal expansion occurred in 2021 with the merger into the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.), integrating Erasmus Hospital with the Jules Bordet Institute for oncology and the Queen Fabiola Children's University Hospital. This collaboration pooled resources, expertise, and infrastructures, creating a unified network with over 1,400 beds across sites and improving care pathways through shared technologies and equipment.[7] As of 2025, the hospital continues to evolve through the ongoing "New Erasmus" project, a major extension adding 40,000 square meters for hospitalizations and 25,000 square meters for medical equipment, emphasizing modern, patient-centered services. It integrated SNOMED CT into its electronic health record system in 2015 to streamline data sharing and clinical decision-making.[19] Sustainability initiatives, such as Veolia's energy efficiency upgrades to increase renewable energy use and reduce environmental impact, align with broader green healthcare goals.[20]

Campus and Facilities

Erasmus Campus Layout

The Erasme campus, home to the Erasmus Hospital, spans a substantial area in Anderlecht, Brussels, along Route de Lennik, integrating hospital facilities with university buildings and dedicated green spaces to promote patient comfort and recovery. Interconnected structures facilitate seamless movement between clinical, educational, and research zones, with landscaped gardens and terraces providing natural respite amid the urban setting.[21][22] Central to the layout is the Hôpital Erasme's H-shaped main building, which supports inpatient care across multiple floors in two taller volumes for adults and a lower one for pediatric services, topped by a 210-meter-long red concrete plinth housing public and logistical functions. Adjacent wings include the Erasmus Outpatient Centre (Imedia) for ambulatory consultations and the Erasmus Medical Centre (EMC) for specialized diagnostics, while research pavilions form part of the broader ULB Health Cluster. The site accommodates roughly 1,500 parking spaces in supervised multi-level lots, supplemented by easy access via the Erasme metro station and multiple bus lines.[4][23][24] Originally constructed in the 1970s in a functional modernist style emphasizing efficiency and modularity, the campus has incorporated eco-friendly retrofits since the 2010s, such as energy-efficient renovations to boost renewable energy use and reduce environmental impact. These updates align with sustainable design principles, including garden-integrated podiums that connect indoor spaces to surrounding landscapes like the nearby Vogelzang nature reserve.[25][20] Accessibility is prioritized throughout the campus, meeting EU standards for persons with reduced mobility through features like ramps, elevators, dedicated PRM parking, and adapted transport links, ensuring equitable navigation for all visitors and patients. In the 1990s, targeted expansions refined the site's organization to better support growing healthcare demands.[26][27]

Specialized Departments and Infrastructure

The Erasmus Hospital, as part of the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.), features over 20 specialized clinical departments that provide comprehensive patient care across various medical fields.[5] Key units include the emergency department, which operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, offering general and specialized medical care for urgent cases, including accreditation as a Level 1 Trauma Centre since 2022 for managing severely injured patients.[11] The cardiology department serves as a central hub for heart-related diagnostics and interventions, equipped with catheterization laboratories that support procedures such as echocardiography and cardiac assessments for patients with cardiovascular disorders.[9] In oncology, the hospital maintains dedicated clinics, notably the Thoracic Oncology Clinic, which coordinates multidisciplinary management for patients with lung, pleural, and mediastinal cancers, integrating advanced therapeutic approaches.[28] The neurology department includes a specialized stroke unit, known as the Clinique Neurovasculaire, providing 24/7 on-site neurologist coverage, thrombolysis, thrombectomy, and preventive care for cerebrovascular accidents through a team of vascular neurologists and interventional neuroradiologists.[29] Supporting these clinical services, the hospital's infrastructure incorporates state-of-the-art imaging capabilities, including a digital PET-CT scanner installed for precise diagnostic imaging in oncology and other specialties.[30] The radiology and medical imaging service features multiple advanced tools, such as four MRI machines (two at 3 Tesla), four CT scanners, and six ultrasound devices, enabling high-resolution diagnostics integrated into patient care pathways.[31] Pharmacy services ensure efficient medication management, while on-site laboratories, including the Brussels University Hospital Laboratory (LHUB), handle pathology, genetics, and other diagnostic testing to support rapid clinical decision-making.[5] A helipad facilitates air ambulance arrivals, enhancing emergency response times for critical transfers.[32] The hospital's technological infrastructure includes integrated IT systems that enable telemedicine applications, particularly in neurology and neuromuscular disease management, allowing remote consultations and follow-up care to improve accessibility for patients.[33] These features collectively support minimally invasive procedures and multidisciplinary collaboration, contributing to the hospital's role as a university-affiliated center for advanced care.[2]

Research and Education

Medical Research Initiatives

Hôpital Erasme, as an academic institution affiliated with the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), emphasizes translational medicine through its integration of clinical care and research across key areas including oncology, cardiology, and infectious diseases. The hospital hosts ULB laboratories dedicated to fundamental and clinical investigations, such as those in pathology focusing on neuro-oncology, digestive cancers, lung cancer, and gynaecological malignancies; cardiology research involving participation in international clinical studies on cardiovascular interventions; and microbiology efforts developing rapid diagnostic tests for infectious diseases.[34][9][35] These programs bridge laboratory discoveries with patient outcomes, supported by interdisciplinary collaborations on the Erasme campus. The Erasmus Fund, established in 1982, plays a central role in funding medical research initiatives at the hospital, supporting projects that enhance disease understanding, diagnostic accuracy, and therapeutic development through donor contributions.[2] Key efforts include active involvement in European Union-funded programs, such as the Horizon 2020 PERISCOPE project, where ULB's clinical research laboratories contribute to evaluating pandemic responses and future epidemic preparedness, particularly in infectious diseases like COVID-19.[36] More recently, in May 2025, Hôpital Erasme joined VUB, ULB, UZ Brussel, and H.U.B. to launch Belgium's first joint pancreatic cancer research group, fostering systematic collaboration in fundamental, translational, and clinical oncology research.[37] The hospital also conducts numerous clinical trials across specialties, accessible via dedicated platforms, underscoring its commitment to evidence-based advancements.[38] Notable research outputs from Hôpital Erasme include high-impact publications on COVID-19, such as a 2020 comment in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine by hospital-affiliated researchers analyzing general pathways to death in affected patients.[39] Another key contribution is the 2021 DisCoVeRy trial results published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases, evaluating remdesivir's efficacy in hospitalized COVID-19 patients, which informed global treatment guidelines.[40] These works demonstrate the hospital's role in addressing public health crises through rigorous, multicenter studies. Dedicated facilities bolster these initiatives, including biobanks operated jointly with the ULB Faculty of Medicine to collect, store, and distribute biological samples for scientific research in areas like oncology and infectious diseases.[41] The Anatomical Pathology Laboratory features research and development units equipped for translational studies, such as marker identification for tumor invasion and prognosis.[34] Expansions in the 2010s, including the 2015 Lothier Polyclinic and 2017 Trauma and Rehabilitation Centre, have enhanced infrastructure supporting integrated research on the Anderlecht campus.[2]

Teaching and Training Programs

Erasmus Hospital serves as the primary teaching hospital for the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) Faculty of Medicine, integrating clinical training into the curriculum for medical students and postgraduate specialists. As part of the Brussels University Hospital (H.U.B.), it emphasizes hands-on education across health professions, including doctors, nurses, and paramedics, in close proximity to patient care.[1][42] The hospital hosts undergraduate clerkships for medical students in their third cycle, involving over 4,000 hours of supervised clinical stages that complement theoretical learning with practical bedside teaching. Approximately 300 medical students annually receive education and practical experience here, focusing on real-world application in multidisciplinary settings. Residency programs, known as specialized training for future physicians, cover various fields such as internal medicine, surgery, and intensive care, where residents participate in patient management under senior supervision as part of ULB's postgraduate offerings. Continuing education includes workshops and structured courses on advanced clinical procedures, such as those offered through interprofessional simulation training.[43][44][45] Key training facilities include the SimLabS (Simulation Laboratory for Health Professions), inaugurated in 2015 on the Erasme campus through a partnership between ULB's Pôle Santé and H.U.B. This center comprises seven simulation rooms, including two high-fidelity setups equipped for realistic scenario-based learning, enabling safe practice of clinical skills by students, residents, and professionals. It supports experiential learning in areas like emergency response and procedural techniques, with programs such as the University Certificate in Simulation offering modules on health simulation education and interprofessional training techniques.[46][47] International collaborations enhance the programs through ULB's participation in Erasmus+ exchanges, allowing EU students to undertake clinical rotations at the hospital as part of joint mobility initiatives with partner universities across Europe. These exchanges promote cross-cultural training and knowledge sharing in medical education.[48][49]

Notable Aspects

Achievements and Awards

Hôpital Erasme has earned notable accreditations for its commitment to high-quality patient care and safety. Since September 2022, it has held accreditation as a designated Trauma Center, recognizing its specialized expertise in emergency trauma management and multidisciplinary response protocols. In 2016, the Erasme campus received the two-star Ecodynamic Enterprise label from the Brussels Institute of Environmental Management, honoring its sustainable environmental practices and resource efficiency.[50][51] The hospital's clinical excellence is reflected in prestigious rankings and its role as a leading transplant center. It ranked sixth among Belgium's top hospitals in Newsweek's 2025 World's Best Hospitals survey, achieving a score of 77.62% based on peer recommendations, patient outcomes, and accreditations.[52] As pioneers in organ transplantation affiliated with the Université Libre de Bruxelles, the hospital's teams have advanced kidney, liver, heart, and lung procedures, performing transplants as part of a transversal program that supports hundreds of patients annually amid Belgium's national organ shortage.[53] Innovations at Hôpital Erasme integrate advanced technologies to enhance precision and outcomes. The hospital utilizes the Da Vinci robotic system for complex gynaecological surgeries, including those for cancers and endometriosis, enabling minimally invasive techniques with improved recovery rates.[54] It has also developed a robotic cardiac surgery program, including mitral valve repair procedures initiated in 2021. In collaboration with ULB, the institution has contributed to AI tools for diagnostics, such as algorithms aiding rare disease identification through symptom pattern recognition.[55][56]

Cultural and Historical Significance

The Hôpital Erasme in Brussels derives its name from the renowned Dutch humanist and philosopher Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536), who resided for several years in the nearby Anderlecht district during the Renaissance. This naming choice reflects the institution's commitment to Erasmus's core humanistic principles, including education as a tool for societal reform, tolerance, solidarity, and open-mindedness, which continue to guide its mission of patient-centered care, teaching, and community engagement.[57] The hospital has held significant cultural prominence as the birthplace of two children of Belgium's then-Crown Princess Mathilde in the early 2000s, underscoring its role in national milestones. Princess Elisabeth, Duchess of Brabant and future heir to the throne, was born there on October 25, 2001, via Caesarean section.[58] Similarly, Princess Eléonore was delivered at the facility on April 16, 2008, marking another joyful event for the Belgian royal family.[59] Culturally, Hôpital Erasme integrates art and history into its environment through the on-campus Musée de la Médecine, which hosts exhibitions of medical artifacts, paintings, and historical objects to educate visitors on the evolution of healthcare practices. These displays, often featuring items from the 19th and 20th centuries, foster public understanding of medical history while providing a therapeutic space for patients and staff. The hospital also supports community outreach via volunteer programs and psychosocial services that extend beyond clinical care, promoting solidarity and well-being in the Anderlecht area. Additionally, it has been highlighted in Belgian and international media for advancements, such as its recognition in global hospital rankings and reports on innovative patient care initiatives.[60][52]

References

  1. About Erasmus - Hôpital Erasme
  2. Institution | Hôpital Erasme
  3. The Brussels University Hospital - Hôpital Universitaire de Bruxelles
  4. Hospitals access - Hôpital Erasme
  5. Services - Hôpital Erasme
  6. Our hospitals | The Brussels University Hospital
  7. About the H.U.B | The Brussels University Hospital
  8. L'Hôpital Universitaire de Bruxelles officiellement constitué - BX1
  9. Cardiology - Hôpital Erasme
  10. Neurology - Hôpital Erasme
  11. Emergencies | Hôpital Erasme H.U.B
  12. Service des Soins Intensifs | Hôpital Erasme H.U.B
  13. Radiology Medical imaging - Hôpital Erasme
  14. Inauguration of the Radiotherapy Department
  15. Histoire de l'ULB - Erasme - Bibliothèques
  16. Hôpital Erasme - Inventaire du patrimoine architectural
  17. Institution - Hôpital Erasme
  18. [PDF] HÔPITAL ERASME : 40 ANS AU SERVICE DE LA SANTÉ - ULB
  19. New Erasme - VK architects+engineers
  20. [PDF] SNOMED CT in action in Belgium
  21. Erasme Hospital – Belgium | Veolia, ecological transformation
  22. Erasme campus - ULB
  23. Erasme - Car Park - Parkopedia
  24. Erasmus car park - CIT Blaton
  25. https://www.assar.com/project/new-erasme
  26. Access and parking - Hôpital Erasme
  27. New Erasme
  28. Thoracic Oncology Clinic - Hôpital Erasme
  29. Clinique Neurovasculaire (Stroke Unit) - Hôpital Erasme
  30. L'hôpital Érasme | TEP/TDM | Philips Healthcare
  31. Service de Radiologie et Imagerie Médicale | Hôpital Erasme H.U.B
  32. Heli Samu 1985-1990 - The Flying Zone
  33. Telemedicine in Neuromuscular Diseases During Covid-19 Pandemic
  34. Fundamental Research | The Brussels University Hospital
  35. Microbiology Laboratory
  36. Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) - PERISCOPE
  37. VUB, ULB, UZ Brussel, and Hopital Universitaire de Bruxelles
  38. Clinical trials - Hôpital Erasme
  39. Biobanks - CBEU | Hôpital Erasme
  40. Teaching | The Brussels University Hospital
  41. Enseignement - Hôpital Erasme
  42. Hôpital Erasme - Organisations
  43. Master in Medecine, Professional focus - ULB
  44. SimLabS: Page d'accueil
  45. Le SimLabs - Site du Pôle Santé
  46. Incoming Erasmus Students - ULB
  47. Incoming Students - Faculté de Médecine - ULB
  48. Values and missions - Hôpital Erasme
  49. Belgium celebrates royal birth - October 26, 2001 - CNN
  50. Royal Baby Born In Brussels - CBS News
  51. Musée de la médecine : un outil pour comprendre les grandes ...
  52. World's Best Hospitals 2025 - Belgium - Newsweek Rankings
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