Summary
Eric Aboagye is Professor of Cancer Pharmacology & Molecular Imaging and Director of the CRUK-EPSRC-MRC-NIHR Comprehensive Cancer Imaging Centre. He joined the college after a PhD at the CRUK Beatson Laboratories in Glasgow, UK and post-doc fellowship at The Johns Hopkins University & Hospital in Baltimore, USA. His group is interested in the discovery and development of new methods for experimental and clinical cancer molecular imaging. In the past 5 years, the team has invented and translated three novel cancer diagnostics into human application. He has acted as an advisor to GE-Healthcare, GSK, Roche and Novartis.
Professor Aboagye was recipient of the 2009 Sir Mackenzie Davidson Medal and was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2010. Academy Fellows are elected for outstanding contributions to the advancement of medical science, for innovative application of scientific knowledge or for conspicuous service to healthcare.
Publications
Journals
Li X, Marcus D, Russell J, et al. , 2023, An integrated clinical-MR radiomics model to estimate survival time in patients with endometrial cancer, Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Vol:57, ISSN:1053-1807, Pages:1922-1933
Aboagye E, Lu H, Lou H, et al. , 2023, Tumour and local lymphoid tissue interaction determines prognosis in high grade serous ovarian cancer, Cell Reports Medicine, ISSN:2666-3791
Chen M, Copley SJ, Viola P, et al. , 2023, Radiomics and artificial intelligence for precision medicine in lung cancer treatment., Semin Cancer Biol, Vol:93, Pages:97-113
Li X, Aboagye E, Michele D, et al. , 2023, Prediction of deep myometrial infiltration, clinical risk category, histological type, and lymphovascular space invasion in women with endometrial cancer based on clinical and T2-weighted MRI radiomic features, Cancers, Vol:15, ISSN:2072-6694
Talbot T, Lu H, Aboagye EO, 2023, Amplified therapeutic targets in high-grade serous ovarian carcinoma - a review of the literature with quantitative appraisal, Cancer Gene Therapy, ISSN:0929-1903