Professor Marcus Schultz
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Research groups
Marcus Schultz
Honorary Visiting Research Fellow in Critical Care
Prof. Dr Marcus J. Schultz completed his medical degree cum laude (with distinction) and residency in internal medicine at the University of Amsterdam and the Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He obtained his doctorate at the same university.
Prof. Schultz is currently an intensivist and one of the Principal Investigators of the Academic Medical Center and professor of Intensive Care Medicine at University of Amsterdam. For 10 years, he was co–chair of the ‘Laboratory of Experimental Intensive Care and Anaesthesiology’ (L·E·I·C·A), a university–based laboratory specialized in translational research in the filed of mechanical ventilation. He is a founding member of the ‘PROtective VEntilation Network’ (PROVENet), a worldwide collaboration of intensivists and anaesthesiologist in ventilation research and lung protection.
Marcus Schultz has performed over 60 clinical trials, published numerous articles in medical journals and various chapters in scientific books, has received several research awards, and serves as a reviewer and editor of numerous international medical journals.
His main research interests are in the area of lung injury, pneumonia and mechanical ventilation. Marcus Schultz initiated several studies focusing on mechanical ventilation settings during general anaesthesia for surgery. Marcus Schultz initiated national and international projects aiming at implementation of intensive care unit strategies in daily critical care practice in high–income countries as well as in resource–limited ICUs in middle– and low–income countries (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, and Brazil).
Recent publications
Ruling In and Ruling Out Sepsis Using Likelihood Ratios of a Host Response Assay.
Journal article
Navalkar KA. et al, (2026), Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland), 16
The Same Instrument, Differently Tuned? Surveys, Delphi Studies, and the Search for Structured Disagreement.
Journal article
Nasa P. et al, (2026), Critical care explorations, 8
Low dead space volatile anaesthetic reflectors do not increase mechanical power compared with heat and moisture exchangers during volatile anaesthetic sedation.
Journal article
Müller-Wirtz LM. et al, (2026), British journal of anaesthesia
The Weekend Effect on Evidence-Based Care Adherence Before and After Implementation of Checklist-Based Care in the Intensive Care Unit: A Multinational Study.
Journal article
Tekin A. et al, (2026), Journal of intensive care medicine, 41, 660 - 669
Bayesian Thinking in the Intensive Care Unit: From Statistical Theory to Clinical Practice.
Journal article
Schultz MJ. et al, (2026), Indian journal of critical care medicine : peer-reviewed, official publication of Indian Society of Critical Care Medicine, 30, 465 - 471