Congratulations to Johannes Thaler and Carla Tripisciano – Researchers of the Month at the Medical University of Vienna!
Cihan Ay, Professor of Haematology at Medical University of Vienna, reposted from Medical University of Vienna on LinkedIn:
”Congratulations to Johannes Thaler and Carla Tripisciano from our research group on being named Researchers of the Month at the Medical University of Vienna!
Proud to work alongside such dedicated and innovative researcher pushing the boundaries in understanding genetic bleeding disorders”
Medical University of Vienna shared on LinkedIn:
”Research focus on the blood coagulation system
In a recent study, our Researchers of the Month, Carla Tripisciano and Johannes Thaler from MedUni Vienna’s Department of Medicine I, show that saliva from people with haemophilia A has a high coagulant effect and can thus limit mucosal bleeding.
This opens up new perspectives in the understanding of genetic coagulation disorders.
More details on the findings of the study in the full-length video!”
Watch the full video here.

Stay updated on all scientific advances in the field of hemophilia with Hemostasis Today.
-
Apr 10, 2026, 18:22Chris Hillis: Reflections on My Term as President of the Canadian Hematology Society
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:59Michelle Leona Cecil: Representing Microhealth at The Coalition for Hemophilia B Annual Symposium
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:47Lucie Raskin: Comparing VTE Risk in Hormonal Contraceptives at NTHC 2026
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:39Diverse Voices But Shared Mission – Day 1 of EHC Youth Leadership Workshop
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:30Make Your Mark at the World Stroke Congress 2026 – World Stroke Organization
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:23Sofie Abels: Implications for Targeted Screening for Thrombophilia in Young Stroke Patients
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:08Armghan Ans: 3 Questions Worth Sitting with If You Work in Stroke AI
-
Apr 10, 2026, 17:03William Wallace: Vitamin C Is More Than ”Immune Support”
-
Apr 10, 2026, 16:58Wolfgang Miesbach: Greater Symptom Burden in Women with Bleeding Disorders – Insights from Irish Data