Recipients of the Mary Rodes Gibson Memorial Award in Hemostasis and Thrombosis
The following individuals have received the Mary Rodes Gibson Memorial Award in Hemostasis and Thrombosis, which is made possible by the Mary Rodes Gibson Hemostasis-Thrombosis Foundation.
2023
Lucas Van Gorder
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Evolution Directed Gene Engineering (EDGE) Identifies Single Amino Acid Substitutions in FVIII with Six-Fold Increased in Vitro and In Vivo Activity
2022
Sean Quinn, PhD
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
An Antibody Targeting Human FV Promotes Thrombin Generation and Reduces Bleeding in a Hemophilic Mouse Model
2021
Jacob Ludington, MD, PhD
Deaconess Medical Center
SARS-CoV-2 Ion Channel ORF3a Enables TMEM16F-Dependent Phosphatidylserine Externalization to Augment Procoagulant Activity of the Tenase and Prothrombinase Complexes
Abstract #1
2020
Dino Mehic, MD
Medical University of Vienna
Association of ABO Blood Group with Bleeding Severity in Patients with Bleeding of Unknown Cause
Abstract #572
2019
Oluwatoyosi Muse, PhD
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
The Unfolded Protein Response Causes Prothrombotic Transformation of Pancreatic Cancer Linking Tumor Progression with Cancer-Associated Thrombosis
Abstract #632
2018
Moua Yang, PhD
Medical College of Wisconsin
Platelet CD36 Promotes ERK5 and Caspase-Dependent Procoagulant Phosphatidylserine Externalization and In Vivo Fibrin Formation in Dyslipidemia
Abstract #867
2017
Yunfeng Chen, PhD
The Scripps Research Institute
Identification of a VWFA1 Mutation Attenuating Thrombus Growth but Not Platelet Adhesion
Abstract #547
2016
Ranjeet Kumar Sinha, PhD
The Scripps Research Institute
Novel R41Q- and R46Q-PAR1-Modified Mice Enable Proof-of-Concept Studies for In Vivo Protective Mechanisms of Action for Activated Protein C (APC) in Sepsis and Stroke
Abstract #13
2015
Shekhar Kumar, PhD
The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
The X-Ray Structure of a Variant of Human Factor V Provides Structural Insights Into the Procofactor Activation Paradox
Abstract #121
Help ASH Build an Inclusive Hematology Community!
ASH is committed to building and nurturing a global hematology community and workforce inclusive of diverse perspectives, talents, and experiences as it works toward one collective goal: helping hematologists conquer blood diseases worldwide.
How Can You Help?
Visit your My Account page, make needed updates to your demographic details, and select your preferred level of ASH access to your information; aggregated or individually identifiable, or choose not to provide or share your information. By sharing information about who you are, you will help ASH have a better appreciation of the diverse needs and talents present in the field, and help to build a more inclusive, collaborative hematology community. It will take only a few moments to complete!
Update Access to Demographic Information Learn About Our Mission