Geoff West the orator
1992:
W. Schunack (Germany) Highly potent and selective ligands for histamine receptor subtypes
L.J. Brandes (Canada) Intracellular histamine receptors – The new frontier
1993:
Roberto Levi (USA) Histamine, the heart of the matter
1994:
T. Watanabe (Japan) Histaminergic neuron system in brain: recent advances
1995:
Walter Schunack (Germany) Design of H3-receptor agonists and antagonists
1996:
M.A. Kaliner (USA) The role of allergy in asthma – Implications for proper asthma management
1997:
Eddy Neugebauer (Germany) Histamine and antihistamine drugs in septic shock
1998:
Fred Pearce (UK) Mast cell heterogeneity
1999:
Madeleine Ennis (UK) Clinical significance of mast cell heterogeneity
2000:
W. Lorenz (Germany) Paradigms in histamine research: many controversies – many solutions
2001:
Helmut Haas (Germany) Histamine’s Wake
2002:
GR Gannellin (UK) Getting away from histamine
2003:
S.T. Holgate (UK) The role of chronic inflammation and remodelling in the pathogenesis of persistent asthma
2004:
P. Mannaioni (Italy) The riddle of the mast cell receptors in the immune response
2005:
Marija Carman-Krzan (Slovenia) My journey with histamine from the cardiovascular system to the brain
2006:
Andras Falus (Hungary) Histamine and systems biology; genes and genomics beyond genes
2007:
Rob Leurs (The Netherlands) And then there were four…
2008:
John Bienenstock (Canada) Mast cells, nerves and IgE
2009:
Fritz Melchers (Germany) Flexibilities within and around hematopoietic cell development
2010:
Jean-Charles Schwartz (France) Clinical applications of pitolisant (BF2.649), an inverse agonist at the H3 receptor
2011:
Robin Thurmond (USA) The role of the Histamine H4 receptor in allergy and inflammation
2012:
Peter Bradding (UK) Interactions between mast cells and structural airway cells in the pathogenesis of asthma
2013:
Jean-Charles Schwartz (France) Clinical trials with Pitolisant (WAKIX): a wake promoting H3 receptor inverse agonist
2014:
Satoshi Tanaka (Japan) Histamine synthesis and its functions in murine mast cells
2015:
Emannuela Masini (Italy) Histamine and Relaxin: an intriguing connection
2016:
Patrizio Blandina (Italy) The role of histamine in the memory of emotionally-salient experiences
2017:
Katzuhiko Yanai (Japan) The functional significance of the histaminergic neuronal system: Lessons from gene knockout mice and positron emission tomography
2018:
Nick Carruthers (USA) Three out of four: A 25 year relationship with histamine receptors
2019:
Francesca Levi-Schaffer (Israel) Inhibition activation or activated inhibition of mast cells and eosinophils: which weapon is better to fight allergic diseases?
2022:
Wolfgang Bäumer (Germany) Histamine in atopic dermatitis, particularly animal models of atopic dermatitis