Teratology Society Meetings

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Josef Warkany Lecturer Description: This award recognizes a scientist who has significantly contributed to the field of teratology over his/her career. The award recipient presents a lecture scheduled as a highlight of the Teratology Society's annual meeting. Eligibility requirements: A distinguished career devoted to research in the field of teratology. The lecturer need not be a member of the Teratology Society. Candidates can be nominated by members of the Teratology Society, and at times nominations have also been made by an ad hoc selection committee. Judging process: The Warkany Lecturer is selected by the president of the Teratology Society from the list of nominated candidates.
Past Recipients
2007 Ann P. Streissguth, University of Washington School of Medicine Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders from Teratology to Public Health 2006 George P. Daston, Procter & Gamble Company Genomics and Assessment of Developmental Risks 2005 Anthony R. Scialli, M.D., Sciences International, Inc. *Clinicians* 2004 Carl L. Keen, University of California, Davis The Critical Role of Mocronutrients in Pregnancy Outcome: Zinc as an Illustration 2003 Patricia Rodier, University of Rochester *Autism as a Birth Defect* 2002 Kenneth L. Jones University of California, San Diego From Recognition to Responsibility: David Smith, Josef Warkany and the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in the 21st Century. 2001 Philip E. Mirkes Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington To Die, Or Not To Die: That is the Question 2000 William J. Scott, Jr. University of Cincinnati *Alteration of pattern formation as a mechanism of teratogenesis* 1999 Carol Kimmel U.S. Environmental Protection Agency *Improving the science for predicting risks to children's health* 1998 John Gerhart University of California, Berkeley *Signal transduction pathways in development* 1997 Godfrey P. Oakley, Jr. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention *Preventing birth defects—rubella, alcohol, and folic acid are better models then thalidomide, valproic acid, and accutane* 1996 William Webster University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia *Rubella to retinoids, rodents, risks, and reactions*		1995 Andrew G. Hendrickx University of California, Davis *Primate teratology in perspective* 1994 Lewis B. Holmes Massachusetts General Hospital *Clinical studies of teratogenesis: Observations and challenges* 1993 Heinz Nau Institute for Toxicology, Berlin, Germany *From species differences to development of safer drugs: The role of pharmacokinetics and metabolism studies* 1992 Robert L. Brent Jefferson Medical College *The impact of radiation research on the understanding of teratology principles* 1991 F. Clarke Fraser McGill Centre for Human Genetics, Montreal, Canada *A personal perception of public perceptions of teratogenetic risks* 1990 Devendra M. Kochhar Jefferson Medical College *Role of retinoic acid as a morphogen and a teratogen* 1989 E. Marshall Johnson Jefferson Medical College *The natural history for possible scoring of chemical exposures potentially hazardous to human embryonic development* 1988 Thomas H. Shepard University of Washington *Borderlines between human embryology, teratology, and medicine* 1987 Kurt Benirschke University of California, San Diego *You need a sympathetic pathologist—the borderland of embryology and pathology revisited* 1986 Philip Leder Harvard Medical School *Insertional mutagenesis* 1985 Bengt K–llØn University of Lund, Lund, Sweden *Searching for teratogenic risks with the aid of malformation registries*

rev. 1-November-2007

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