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DISTINGUISHED
LECTURES AND AWARDS
The Isaac Starr Lecture
1976 |
Isaac Starr,M.D.: On the meaning and significance of the cardiodynamic effects which can be
easily measured in man. |
1978 |
Harold J. C. Swan,M.D.: Invasive and noninvasive monitoring of cardiovascular dynamics in
clinical practice. |
1980 |
Charles Hufnagel,M.D.:
The effects of prostheses on peripheral hemodynamics. |
1982 |
Julien I.E.
Hoffman,M.D.: The effects of myocardial contraction on its microcirculation. |
1984 |
Kenneth M. Spyer,Ph.D.:
Studies on the nervous control of the heart. |
1986 |
Thomas Kenner,M.D.,Ph.D.: Assessment and modeling of cardiovascular variables. |
1988 |
Antonio L'Abbate,M.D.: Pathophysiological and methodological pitfalls in the invasive and non
invasive assessment of coronary reserve in man. |
1992 |
Robert S. Reneman,Ph.D.:
Adaptation of the left ventricular and arterial walls under pathological circumstances - mechanical and molecular aspects. |
1994 |
Edward L. Yellin,Ph.D.:
The momentum of mass, the momentum of ideas, and diastolic function. |
1996 |
Robert H. Anderson,M.D.:
Cardiac anatomy revisited. |
1998 |
Prof. Dr. Dirk L. Brutsaert: The role of the endocardial endothelium in cardiac function. |
2000 |
Kenji Sunagawa, M.D.,
Ph.D.: Neural modulation of the circulation: approaching an artificial
brain. |
2002 |
Nico Westerhoff Ph.D.:
The determinants of blood pressure. |
2004 |
Jos A.E. Spaan, Ph.D.: The
endothelial glycocalyx and other determinants of coronary blood flow. |
2006 |
David Kass:
Effects of arterial stiffening and
ventriculo-arterial coupling. |
2008 |
W Jonathan Lederer, M.D., Ph.D.: Calcium
signaling and calcium sparks in myocytes |
2010 |
Daniel Burkhoff, M.D., Ph.D.:
Left Ventricular Assist Devices: A
Bridge to the Future |
The Konrad Witzig Memorial Lecture
1976 |
Max Anliker,Ph.D.: Konrad Witzig's
theoretical analysis of waves in fluid-filled tubes and current studies of
pulsatile blood flow in man. |
1978 |
Brian J. Bellhouse,Ph.D.: Some
fluid mechanic theories and their application to the design of heart valves
and membrane linings. |
1980 |
Robert S. Reneman,M.D.,Ph.D.: What
measurements are necessary for a comprehensive evaluation of the peripheral
arterial circulation? |
1982 |
James B. Bassingthwaighte,M.D.,Ph.D.:
Current knowledge of the dynamics of the microcirculation of the heart. |
1984 |
Yuan Cheng Fung,Ph.D.: An
engineer's approach to the pulmonary circulation. |
1986 |
Robert M. Nerem,Ph.D.: The dynamic
response of living cells to mechanical stress. |
1988 |
Abraham Noordergraaf,Ph.D.:
Elements of ventricular performance. |
1992 |
Jan Baan, Ph.D.: Ventricular pump
function: its physiological basis and clinical assessment. |
1994 |
Hiroyuki Suga,M.D., D.M.Sc.: How we
view systolic function of the heart -Emax and PVA. |
1996 |
Stephen F. Vatner, M.D.:
Understanding heart failure through an integrative approach - from molecular
biology to ventricular function.
|
1998 |
Michael F. O'Rourke, M.D., D.Sc.:
Interaction of the heart and arterial load in health and disease. |
2000 |
Jonathan S. Stamler, M.D.: Nitric
oxide modulation of cardiovascular function: myocytes to hemoglobin. |
2002 |
William M. Chilian, Ph.D.:
Control of coronary vasomotor tone: evidence for hierarchial
regulatory mechanisms and a new paradigm for communication between cardiac
myocytes and endothelial cells. |
2004 |
R. John Solaro, Ph.D.:
Molecular and integrated biology of thin filament protein phosphorylation in
heart muscle. |
2006 |
Andrew McCulloch:
Functionally and structurally
integrated computational modeling of ventricular physiology |
2008 |
Pieter P. de Tombe, Ph.D.: Sarcomere
dynamics in health and disease |
2010 |
William C. Little, M.D.:
Left Ventricular Diastolic Function: More
than Distensibility |
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Awards
Kiichi Sagawa Young
Investigator’s Award |
Nico Westerhof Award
for “Striking New Concepts” by Beginning Investigators |
Ed Yellin “Integrative
Cardiovascular Physiology” Award |
Dr.
Kiichi Sagawa was a Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the Johns
Hopkins University and is considered by many to be the founder of the
Pressure-Volume Relationship concept of the heart (Professors Suga and
Sunagawa are but two of the many prominent cardiovascular investigators
that trained with Professor Sagawa). Kiichi Sagawa passed away in the
fall of 1989, much too soon at and the pinnacle of his career. Initiated
by his former students and endowed by a generous gift from the Millar
company, The Kiichi Sagawa Young Investigator’s Award was established in
1992.
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Dr. Nico Westerhof retired
in 2002 as Professor of Physiology at the
Free University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He is regarded as one of
the “spiders” who have created the web linking basic cardiovascular
research to clinical applications. He has contributed greatly to our
knowledge of the heart and the circulation. Who hasn't heard of his
three-element Windkessel concept of the arterial system or of his
elastance concept that describes the influence of cardiac contraction on
coronary blood flow? |
Dr. Ed Yellin retired in the 1990s as Professor of Physiology at the
Albert Einstein University, New York (Dr. Yellin always referred to it as
“The Bronx”). Dr. Yellin has made seminal contributions to our
understanding of the relaxation and the filling of the heart and has
trained many distinguished cardiovascular scientists over the years.
Recently, Dr. Yellin’s family has created an endowment to allow for the
establishment of an award competition in his name to be held at the CSDS
meetings. The award competition will be held for the first time at the
July 1-4 CSDS meeting in Banff.
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Eligibility criteria
Applicants with less than 8 years post-doctoral experience may compete for
this Award. They need not be members of the Cardiovascular Systems
Dynamics Society. On the basis of the same research work, qualified
applicants may compete for the Nico Westerhof Award but not for the Ed
Yellin Award.
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Eligibility criteria
Students completing their doctoral degrees (MD, PhD) and young
post-doctoral fellows who, at the date of the CSDS meeting, are no more
than 3 years from the date their degree was awarded are eligible for this
award. On the basis of the same research work, qualified applicants may
compete for the Kiichi Sagawa Young Investigator’s Award but not for the
Ed Yellin Award.
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Eligibility criteria
The
Ed Yellin Award has been established to reward research that promotes
improved understanding of cardiovascular dynamics by exploring the
relationships between cellular and organ-level function. If the research
is primarily molecular/cellular, then, in keeping with the roots of the
Cardiovascular Systems Dynamic Society, the relevance to cardiovascular
function should be thoroughly and clearly introduced and discussed.
Similarly, if the research is primarily at the organ/systems level, then
the work should thoroughly and clearly introduce and discuss issues that
are accessible to study at the molecular/cellular level. Qualified
applicants may not concurrently compete in the other award categories
based on the same work (i.e. Kiichi Sagawa Young Investigator’s or the
Nico Westerhof Awards). There is no age limitation for this award.
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Kiichi Sagawa Young Investigator's Award
1994 |
Pieter P. de Tombe, Ph.D. |
1996 |
Martijn A. Vis, Ph.D. |
1998 |
Paul M.L. Janssen, Ph.D. |
2000 |
Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, Ph.D. |
2002 |
Hiroyuki Nakayama, Ph.D. |
2004 |
Veronica Rundell, Ph.D. |
2006 |
Kevin Vernooy |
2008 |
Benjamin van der Smissen |
2010 |
Asuka Hatano, Ph.D. |
Nico Westerhof Trainee's Award
2002 |
Dimitrios Georgakopoulos,
Ph.D. |
2004 |
Michael Stickland, Ph.D. |
2006 |
Borut Kirn |
2008 |
Leonid Shmuylovich |
2010 |
Evelien Hermeling, Ph.D. |
Ed Yellin
“Integrative Cardiovascular Physiology” Award
2004 |
Veronica Gambillara, Ph.D. |
2006 |
Melody Schwartz |
2008 |
not awarded |
2010 |
Yoshihoko Kakinuma, M.D., Ph.D. |
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