Mr. Pengyu Jing | Lung Cancer Progression | Research Excellence Award
The Second Affiliated Hospital of Air Force Medical University | China
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Professor Tamara Braut, MD, is a renowned Croatian otorhinolaryngologist and Full Professor at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Rijeka. She serves as the Head of the Department of Otorhinolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery. Her clinical expertise and academic leadership have significantly contributed to advancements in the diagnosis and treatment of head and neck cancers, particularly laryngeal carcinoma. With over two decades of experience, Dr. Braut is widely recognized for her work in molecular oncology, HPV-associated head and neck tumors, and translational medicine. A frequent collaborator on interdisciplinary and international projects, she is committed to personalized medicine and innovative approaches in clinical research. Her impressive portfolio of peer-reviewed publications, including case studies, multicenter analyses, and biomarker-based diagnostics, highlights her dedication to evidence-based practice and academic excellence. Professor Braut’s academic leadership and clinical insight place her among the top contributors in her specialty within Croatia and internationally.
Pioneering work in head and neck oncology and molecular diagnostics
Significant publication record in high-impact journals
Collaborative multicenter research and precision medicine orientation
Demonstrated leadership in academic and clinical settings
Integration of clinical insights with research innovation
Broaden research beyond oncology to explore ENT-related AI/technology
Increase international collaborations and visibility at global conferences
Expand into clinical trials for therapeutics in HPV+ cancers
Prof. Tamara Braut received her Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree from the University of Rijeka, Croatia, where she also completed her specialization in Otorhinolaryngology. Her academic path was distinguished by an early interest in oncology, molecular pathology, and surgical innovation. She pursued postgraduate training and research with a focus on laryngeal and head and neck cancers. Throughout her education, she was actively involved in academic research, participating in numerous national and international conferences, which sharpened her analytical and investigative skills. She later obtained her PhD with a focus on molecular markers in squamous cell carcinoma. Over the years, she has pursued continuous professional development in precision medicine, oncology biomarkers, and evidence-based surgical practices. Her academic and clinical training has made her a highly competent physician-scientist, well-versed in both patient care and experimental research.
Prof. Tamara Braut has over two decades of experience in clinical and academic medicine. She currently serves as the Head of the Department of Otorhinolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Rijeka. Her career spans clinical work, academic leadership, surgical practice, and scientific research. She has treated complex cases involving laryngeal and head-neck cancers and has led multidisciplinary teams in oncology care. As an educator, she has supervised medical students, residents, and PhD candidates, many of whom now hold academic and clinical positions. Dr. Braut is a prolific researcher, contributing to over 40 peer-reviewed articles, case studies, and reviews. Her leadership in multicenter studies and her role as a principal investigator in several clinical research projects highlight her competence in collaborative and innovative medical research.
Prof. Braut’s research focus lies at the intersection of head and neck oncology, molecular diagnostics, and personalized medicine. She has a keen interest in biomarker discovery, especially in HPV-positive head and neck squamous cell carcinomas, and the role of EGFR signaling pathways in cancer progression. Her work includes translational research linking clinical findings with molecular data to improve prognosis, diagnosis, and treatment strategies. She has also explored the impact of hormonal therapies, gene expression markers like Ki-67 and IMP3, and novel imaging and diagnostic tools. In recent years, she has expanded her interest to gastroesophageal reflux disease and its implications in ENT disorders. Her contributions reflect a consistent commitment to advancing precision medicine, long-term patient follow-up, and multimodal treatment outcomes. She continues to integrate research into clinical practice, thereby fostering innovation and improved patient care in the otorhinolaryngology field.
🧬 Laryngeal SCC shows stronger Nectin-4 vs Nectin-2 expression – CIMB (2025)
🥗 GERD Management: From PPIs to Diet & Lifestyle – Gastrointest. Disord. (2025)
🔍 Advances in HPV-Positive Head & Neck Cancer Diagnostics – Biomolecules (2024)
🧪 Biomarkers in HPV+ Head and Neck SCC: Precision Medicine – Diagnostics (2024)
💉 Testosterone Therapy in Advanced Head & Neck SCC – Crit. Rev. Oncol. Hematol. (2023)
🏥 Long-Term Care in Laryngeal Cancer: Multicenter Analysis – J Pers. Med (2023)
📊 5-Year Clinical Course in Laryngeal Tumors – Acta Clin. Croatica (2022)
🧫 Renal Cell Carcinoma Metastasis to Larynx: Rare Case – Medicina Flum (2021)
🧠 Posttraumatic Vernet Syndrome without Fracture: Case Study – Medicine (2021)
⚛️ Nuclear EGFR Expression = Poor Survival in Laryngeal Ca – AIMM (2021)
Prof. Tamara Braut is highly deserving of the Innovative Research Award. Her work showcases originality, clinical relevance, and scientific depth. With a robust academic and clinical foundation, she continues to push the boundaries in ENT oncology and diagnostics.
Professor Dominique Heymann is a highly esteemed academic and clinician, specializing in histology, embryology, and oncology. He is a Professor at Nantes University, France, and a Hospital Practitioner at the ICO Cancer Centre. With a wealth of experience in bone oncology and cancer research, he is also an Honorary Professor at the University of Sheffield, UK. His expertise spans from cell biology to immunology and biochemistry, and he is dedicated to advancing cancer research, particularly in the field of bone tumors and osteosarcoma. With numerous publications to his name and contributions to the global scientific community, Professor Heymann is recognized for his groundbreaking work in cell signaling and tumor progression. He is a valued researcher in the oncology community, with a strong focus on developing innovative therapies for cancer treatment.
Professor Dominique Heymann is a distinguished figure in the field of oncology, particularly bone oncology, with a strong focus on the molecular mechanisms of bone tumors like osteosarcoma. His academic and clinical roles at the University of Nantes and the ICO Cancer Centre underscore his leadership in research and patient care. He has contributed significantly to understanding tumor biology, bone remodeling, and regenerative medicine, making him a highly respected expert in these fields. His research addresses crucial topics such as circulating tumor cells, targeted therapies, and the development of new anticancer agents, all of which are of immense value to advancing cancer treatment. With multiple publications in prestigious journals, including studies on novel therapies and molecular pathways in cancer progression, Professor Heymann has demonstrated exceptional scientific rigor. His global collaborations and recognition further establish him as a leading researcher in cancer biology and oncology.
Despite his numerous contributions, there are a few areas where Professor Heymann’s research could evolve. While he has made notable strides in cancer treatment and bone oncology, expanding research into more personalized medicine approaches and exploring the integration of AI and machine learning in predictive oncology could enhance the applicability of his findings. Furthermore, increasing collaborative efforts with international interdisciplinary teams could yield broader insights, especially in rare cancers and metastasis research. Developing a more extensive outreach to clinical trials and collaborations in broader regions may also allow for faster translation of his research into practice.