What is the role of adding aspirin in PIK3CA mutated patients?
What is the role of adding aspirin in PIK3CA mutated patients?
Assoc. Prof. Gerald Prager
The Clinical Question: What is the role of adding aspirin in PIK3CA mutated patients? has been discussed by Assoc. Prof. Gerald Prager and Prof. David Tougeron.Assoc. Prof. Gerald Prager
Medical Oncologist
Medical University of Vienna
Austria
Dr. Gerald Prager is an Associate Professor of Medicine, Board Certified for Internal Medicine Board and Certified for Haematology and Medical Oncology. In 2009, he received his M.D. from the University of Vienna. Currently, Dr. Prager is Director of the Colorectal Cancer Unit of the Department of Medical Oncology at the Medical University of Vienna. He is also a member of the ESMO 2014 Scientific Committee. The research interest of his lab focuses on (tumour-) angiogenesis via regulation of endothelial cell survival and migration by cell / extracellular-matrix interaction. Through his clinical training in haemato-oncology, he became a member of the sought-after group of medical researches. He achieved his expertise in international renowned labs at University of California, San Diego, the Norris Cancer Center, Los Angeles and the Department of Vascular Biology, Mississippi University for Women (MUW). His work is honoured by 19 international awards and resulted in publications in international highly renowned journals. Dr Prager’s young research group is embedded in an international cancer research campus associated with Medical University of Vienna (MUV).
Assoc. Prof. Gerald Prager has received financial support/sponsorship for research support, consultation, or speaker fees from the following companies:
Amgen, AstraZeneca, Bayer, BMS, Lilly, Merck, Pierre-Fabre, Roche and Servier
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5 min
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2017
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I agree that this educational programme:
Was valuable to me:
1/4
Has improved my knowledge of this topic:
2/4
Is likely to change my clinical practice:
3/4
Was balanced and unbiased:
4/4
GI CONNECT is an initiative of COR2ED, supported by an Independent Educational Grant from Bayer.