Banting Medal

The Banting Medal, officially the Banting Medal for Scientific Achievement, is an annual award conferred by the American Diabetes Association (ADA), which is the highest award of ADA. Inaugurated in 1941, the prize is given in memory of Sir Frederick Banting,[1] a key discoverer of insulin and its therapeutic use.[1][2]

Laureates
  • 1941: Elliott P. Joslin
  • 1942: William Muhlberg
  • 1943: Fred W. Hipwell
  • 1944: Leonard G. Rowntree
  • 1946: Bernardo Alberto Houssay, Hans Christian Hagedorn, Robert Daniel Lawrence, Eugene Lindsay Opie, University of Toronto
  • 1947: George Henry Alexander Clowes
  • 1948: Rollin Turner Woodyatt
  • 1949: Herbert M. Evans, Frederick Madison Allen[3]
  • 1950: Frank George Young
  • 1951: Cyril Norman Hugh Long
  • 1952: Robert Russell Bensley
  • 1953: Shields Warren, Walter R. Campbell, Andrew Almon Fletcher
  • 1954: Henry Hallett Dale
  • 1955: Carl Ferdinand Cori, Eugene Floyd DuBois
  • 1956: William C. Stadie, Louis Harry Newburgh
  • 1957: DeWitt Stetten Jr., John Raymond Murlin
  • 1958: Jerome W. Conn, William H. Olmsted
  • 1959: George Widmer Thorn, Elexious Thompson Bell
  • 1960: Priscilla White, James Collip
  • 1961: Rachmiel Levine
  • 1962: Albert Baird Hastings
  • 1963: Bernardo Alberto Houssay, Garfield G. Duncan
  • 1964: Francis Dring Wetherill Lukens, Moses Barron, Joseph Pierre Hoet, Leland S. McKittrick, Peter J. Moloney, David A. Scott, Haim Ernst Wertheimer
  • 1965: Solomon Aaron Berson, I. Arthur Mirsky
  • 1966: Robert Hardin Williams
  • 1967: Alexander Marble
  • 1968: Arthur R. Colwell
  • 1969: Earl Wilbur Sutherland, Robert L. Jackson
  • 1970: Paul Eston Lacy
  • 1971: George F. Cahill Jr., William R. Kirtley
  • 1972: Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin
  • 1973: Arnold Lazarow
  • 1974: Albert Renold
  • 1975: Roger H. Unger
  • 1976: Donald F. Steiner
  • 1977: David M. Kipnis
  • 1978: Stefan S. Fajans
  • 1979: Charles Rawlinson Park
  • 1980: Norbert Freinkel
  • 1981: Lelio Orci
  • 1982: Jesse Roth
  • 1983: Arthur H. Rubenstein
  • 1984: Daniel W. Foster
  • 1985: Bjorn Nerup
  • 1986: Albert I. Winegrad
  • 1987: Joseph Larner
  • 1988: Gerald Reaven
  • 1989: Ora Rosen
  • 1990: Daniel Porte Jr.
  • 1991: Mladen Vranic
  • 1992: Gian Franco Bottazzo
  • 1993: C. Ronald Kahn
  • 1994: Philip E. Cryer
  • 1995: Franz M. Matschinsky
  • 1996: Peter H. Bennett
  • 1997: Alan D. Cherrington
  • 1998: Jerrold M. Olefsky
  • 1999: Anthony Cerami
  • 2000: Michael P. Czech
  • 2001: John Denis McGarry
  • 2002: Samuel W. Cushman
  • 2003: Aldo A. Rossini
  • 2004: Michael A. Brownlee
  • 2005: Jeffrey Scott Flier
  • 2006: Richard N. Bergman
  • 2007: Robert Stanley Sherwin
  • 2008: Ralph A. DeFronzo
  • 2009: George Eisenbarth
  • 2010: Robert A. Rizza
  • 2011: Barbara E. Corkey
  • 2012: Bruce M. Spiegelman
  • 2013: Graeme I. Bell
  • 2014: Daniel J. Drucker
  • 2015: Philipp E. Scherer
  • 2016: Barbara Kahn
  • 2017: Domenico Accili
  • 2018: Gerald I. Shulman
  • 2019: Stephen P. O'Rahilly[4]
  • 2020: Ele Ferrannini
  • 2021: Jens J. Holst[5]

References
  1. Wood, Matt (2013-06-19). "Graeme Bell Wins Banting Medal for Scientific Achievement Award". Science Life. Retrieved 2019-12-04.
  2. "The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1923". NobelPrize.org. Retrieved 2019-12-04.
  3. "FREDERICK ALLEN, PHYSICIAN, WAS 84; Authority on Diabetes Dead —Won Banting Medal". The New York Times. 1964-01-13. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-12-04.
  4. American Diabetes Association, 79th Scientific Sessions (PDF; 2,0 MB), S. 2; retrieved 11 April 2019.
  5. "Exceptional Leaders in Diabetes Research, Prevention and Treatment to be Recognized at ADA's 81st Scientific Sessions" (PDF; 269 kB). diabetes.org. American Diabetes Association. 2021-03-08.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.