Adachi Award | Dodt Award | Marmor Award | Dawson Keynotes
This Award is provided through a generous endowment from Emiko Adachi upon her retirement as Professor and Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology at Chiba University, Japan. Hers was a long and glorious career with many honours, culminating in official recognition from the Japanese government. Despite all of this, she remained extraordinarily proud of her long membership of ISCEV, and of her outstanding record of service to this society. This Award is given to an ISCEV member who has, over a long period, given outstanding service to ISCEV and who has made significant contributions to clinical electrophysiology of vision.
# | Year | Awardee | Award lecture topic (1–3 years later) | |
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17 | 2023 | Prof Don Hood | Columbia University, USA |
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16 | 2019 | Prof Pierre Lachapelle | McGill University Health Centre, Canada |
Is there a future for clinical electroretinography? |
15 | 2019, 2022 |
Dr Mitchell Brigell | Aerpio Therapeutics. VP, Clinical Research – Ophthalmology |
The importance of context: A memoir →Video |
14 | 2018 | Prof Daphne L McCulloch | Optometry & Vision Science, University of Waterloo, Canada | What can my baby see? Clinical electrophysiology of infant vision |
13 | 2017 | Prof Erich E Sutter | Smith-Kettlewell Institute, Francisco, USA; President of Electro-Diagnostic Imaging, Inc. | My Adventures on the Way to Multifocal Electrophysiology |
12 | 2016 | Prof Laura Frishman | University of Houston, USA | Electrodiagnostic Testing in the Age of Imaging |
11 | 2015 | Prof Michael Bach | Freiburg University, Germany | Patterns |
10 | 2014 | Prof Richard Weleber | Oregon Health & Science University, USA | Metabolic Disease with Choroidal Atrophy: Gyrate atrophy and LCHADD |
9 | 2013 | Prof Mike Marmor | Stanford University, USA | High standards in retina and art |
8 | 2012 | Prof Yutaka Tazawa | Iwate Medical University, Japan | From memories of my research life in my young days |
7 | 2011 | Prof Paul Sieving | NEI, USA | Translational research with CNTF for retinal neurodegeneration |
6 | 2010 | Prof Geoffrey Arden | London, UK | The pathophysiology and treatment of diabetic retinopathy |
5 | 2009 | Prof Yozo Miyake | Nagoya University, Japan | New clinical entities of complete and incomplete CSNB, and occult macular dystrophy |
4 | 2008 | Prof Günter Niemeyer | Zürich University, Switzerland | A Vision of Electrophysiology |
3 | 2007 | Prof William Dawson | Miami, USA | Maculas, Monkeys, Metabolism, Aging and AMD |
2 | 2006 | Prof Eberhart Zrenner | Tübingen University, Germany | Restoring retinal function: new potentials |
1 | 2005 | Prof Colin Barber | Nottingham University, UK | The far side of the globe |
Judyth Dawson has generously donated the proceeds from the DTL trademark (Dawson,Trick, Litzkow electrode) to support an annual invited lecture at the ISCEV Annual Symposium.
# | Year | Speaker | Keynote topic | |
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12 | 2023 | Dr. Masayo Takahashi | Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University, Japan | Retinal Cell Therapy – now and future |
11 | 2022 | Mr Arvind Chandna |
Smith Kettlewell Eye Research Institute, San Francisco, USA | Probing visual function in children using steady state sweep VEP →Video |
10 | 2020 | Prof Sylvain Chemtob | Department of Ophthalmology, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Sainte Justine Research Center, Montreal, Canada | Choroidopathy in Retinopathy of Prematurity: a concern for long-term outcome |
9 | 2019 | Prof Hyeong Gon Yu | Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, South Korea | Genetic screening and clinical characterization for inherited retinal disease |
8 | 2018 | Prof Isabelle Meunier | Centre national de référence Affections sensorielles génétiques, Montpellier, France | Is electrophysiology necessary for the diagnosis of inherited retinal dystrophies at the time of multimodal imaging? |
7 | 2017 | Prof Rong Wen | Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, Miami, USA | Hereditary Retinal Degenerations – What We Have Learned So Far |
6 | 2016 | Prof Wong Tien Yin | Singapore | The Brain as the Natural Extension of the Eye: Insights into Stroke and Dementia |
5 | 2015 | Prof Graham E. Holder | Moorfields, UK | The role of visual electrophysiology in neuro-ophthalmology |
4 | 2014 | Dr Artur Cideciyan | Scheie Eye Institute, Philadelphia, USA | Gene therapy consequences in patients with RPE65-LCA and in animal models |
3 | 2013 | Prof Xiong Li Yang | Fudan University, China | The modulatory role of melatonin on signal transmission in the retina |
2 | 2012 | Prof Carmen Ayuso | Madrid, Spain | Molecular genetics of retinal dystrophies |
1 | 2011 | Prof Jerry Fishman | Chicago, USA | Has electrophysiologic testing become obsolete? |
Eberhard Dodt Memorial Award (→GUIDELINES)An award, in the value of €3,000, commemorates the life and work of Eberhard Dodt, in particular his help and encouragement, over many years, of young scientists working in the field of clinical electrophysiology of vision. It is awarded to the young scientist who, in the opinion of the Adjudication Panel, makes the best presentation at the Annual Symposium of the International Society for Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision (ISCEV). Statements of all recipients after 25 years were collected by Richard Smith and presented as an illustrated book to Frau Dodt at the 2022 Liverpool Symposium. Here is a PDF of the book, without photos.
Marmor Award (→GUIDELINES)The Marmor Award for Clinical Innovation in Visual Electrophysiology is designed to serve ISCEV and the discipline of clinical electrophysiology by encouraging new work that will either 1) improve test practicality, e.g. speed, reliability, ease, cost or 2) widen their clinical applicability. The award is made to innovative projects rather than to individuals, and challenges recipients to continue the award-winning initial work to the next level of translation. The Award is funded by an endowment from Michael Marmor, Professor of Ophthalmology at Stanford University School of Medicine, California, USA. An initial award of $500 is made to promising projects. A second award of $2500 is made two years later to the initial project that most successfully translated the preliminary work into clinical value. Awards so far
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