Year
|
Lecturer
|
Title
|
Issue
|
1970
|
R.F Mark
|
The cell biology of memory
|
2(1)
|
1971
|
G.C. Liggins
|
Physiological controlling mechanisms in mammalian parturition
|
3 (1)
|
1972
|
G. Burnstock
|
The autonomic neuroeffector system
|
4 (1)
|
1973
|
J.A. Young
|
Electrolyte transport by salivary epithelia
|
4 (2)
|
1974
|
B. Andersson
|
Central control of body fluid homeostasis
|
5 (2)
|
|
W.A.H. Rushton
|
The chemical basis of human colour vision
|
5 (2)
|
1975
|
M.E. Holman
|
Some aspects of the autonomic nervous system of mammals
|
7 (1)
|
|
R.D. Myers
|
Chemical control of body temperature by the hypothalamus: a model and some mysteries
|
7 (1)
|
1976
|
P.I. Korner
|
Problems of integrative cardiovascular control
|
7 (2)
|
|
L.T. Potter
|
Molecular properties of acetylcholine receptor-channel molecules and an oligomeric model for their activation, inactivation and desensitization
|
8 (2)
|
1977
|
A.K. McIntyre
|
Deep somatic sensibility: a re-appraisal
|
9 (2)
|
|
R.M. Case
|
Secretory processes in exocrine pancreas
|
9 (1)
|
1978
|
F.W. Campbell
|
Recent attempts to link psychophysics with neuro- physiology in vision research
|
10 (1)
|
|
J.B. West
|
Regional differences of function in the lung
|
10 (1)
|
1979
|
E.A. Johnson
|
The genesis of the cardiac action potential: chemical and electrical considerations
|
10 (2)
|
|
L. Lemberger
|
Extension of animal models in clinical evaluation of new drugs
|
11 (1)
|
|
V.B. Mountcastle
|
The parietal cortex and directed visual attention
|
-
|
1980
|
L.B. Geffen
|
Dopamine β-hydroxylase antibodies as a probe of noradrenergic neurones
|
12 (1)
|
|
M.R. Bennett
|
The development of neuromuscular synapses
|
12 (2)
|
1981
|
K. Schmidt- Nielsen
|
Avian respiration: recent advances
|
14 (1)
|
|
D.I. McCloskey
|
Sensation and movement
|
14 (1)
|
1982
|
R.B. Porter
|
Neural events associated with movement performance
|
13 (2)
|
|
W. Jänig
|
An idea about the organization of the lumbar sympathetic outflow supplying skeletal muscle and skin
|
13 (2)
|
|
D.R. Curtis
|
Gabergic transmission in the spinal cord
|
14 (2)
|
1983
|
P.O. Bishop
|
The striate cortex: feature detector or Fourier analyzer
|
15(1)
|
1984
|
A.W. Duggan
|
The suppression of pain
|
15 (2)
|
|
D. Denton
|
Instinctual mechanisms subserving digestive behaviour
|
-
|
1985
|
P.W. Gage
|
Ion channels and signal transmission in animal cells
|
16 (2)
|
1986
|
I. Darian-Smith
|
Tangible textures: their neural representation
|
17 (2)
|
|
E.M. McLachlan
|
Neurophysiology of sympathetic pathways: linking ion channels to function
|
18 (1)
|
|
R.J. Havel
|
The physiology of atherosclerosis
|
18 (1)
|
1987
|
G.D. Thorburn
|
Fetal maturation and the timing of parturition: a comparative synthesis
|
18 (2)
|
1988
|
F.A.O. Mendelsohn
|
The brain angiotensin system: insights from auto- radiographic mapping of angiotensin receptors and converting enzyme
|
20 (1)
|
|
T.D. Lamb
|
The role of cytoplasmic calcium concentration in light adaptation of rod and cone receptors
|
20 (1)
|
1989
|
M. Costa
|
Unravelling the enteric nervous system
|
-
|
|
M.J. Rowe
|
Processing and coding of information for tactile sensation
|
21 (1)
|
1990
|
T.O. Morgan
|
Renin as an intra-renal hormone: control of its release and synthesis
|
21 (2)
|
|
C.L. Gibbs
|
The heart has its reasons
|
22 (1)
|
1991
|
C. Bell
|
Chemical autonomy of sympathetic neurons
|
22 (2)
|
1992
|
S.R. O'Donnell
|
Anti-asthma drugs: past, present and future
|
23(1)
|
|
S.R. White
|
The new science of exercise
|
23(2)
|
1993
|
G. Dusting
|
Nitric oxide in cardiovascular disorders: discoveries opening new therapeutic possibilities
|
24(2)
|
|
E.R. Lumbers
|
Roles of the maternal and fetal angiotensin systems
|
24(2)
|
|
B. Jarrott
|
Afferent nerves as targets for drug action
|
25(1)
|
1994
|
J. Chalmers
|
Central neurons and neurotransmitters and the control of blood pressure
|
25(2)
|
|
L.D. Beazley
|
Wiring up the visual system
|
26(1)
|
1995
|
J.B. Furness
|
Experimental basis for realistic large scale computer simulation of the enteric nervous system
|
27(1)
|
|
D.G. Stephenson
|
Molecular cogs in Machina Carnis
|
27(1)
|
1996
|
J.A. Angus
|
New insights into vascular reactivity: from altered structure to neural control
|
27(2)
|
|
R.A. Rush
|
Neurotrophic functions are required by mature sympathetic neurons for survival, transmission and connectivity
|
28(1)
|
1997
|
S.C. Gandevia *
|
Human respiratory muscles: sensations, reflexes and fatiguability
|
29(1)
|
1998 |
J.A. Young |
Electrolyte transport in salivary ducts: a tight, Na-transporting epithelium (FAOPS Presidential Oration) |
- |
1999
|
R. Harding *
|
The compromised intra-uterine environment: implications for future lung health
|
31(1)
|
2000
|
R.A.L. Dampney *
|
Central mechanisms underlying short-term and long-term regulation of the cardiovascular system
|
32(1)
|
|
C.R. Triggle
|
Endothelium-dependent hyperpolarizing factor: is there a novel chemical mediator?
|
32(1)
|
2003
|
D.G. Allen *
|
Skeletal muscle function: the role of ionic changes in fatigue, damage and disease
|
34(1)
|
|
J.F.R. Paton
|
Signalling across the blood brain barrier: Implications for blood pressure control
|
|
2004
|
D.I. Cook *
|
From Berlin to Sydney: 40 years of exocrine physiology
|
|
|
D. Beech
|
TRP channels: properties and importance in blood vessels
|
36(1)
|
2005
|
A.F. Dulhunty *
|
Excitation-contraction coupling from 1969 to 2005
|
37(1)
|
|
F. Bezanilla
|
How does the membrane electric field gate an ion channel open and close?
|
|
|
N. Unwin
|
Structure and gating mechanism of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
|
|
|
D.P. Tieleman
|
Computer simulations of transport through membranes:
passive diffusion, pores, channels and transporters
|
37(1)
|
2006
|
I.C. McMillen *
|
The developmental origins of adult health and disease
|
37(1)
|
|
G.S. Oxford
|
Mechanisms of peripheral pain sensitization
|
|
|
J.A. Faulkner
|
New insights in age-related impairments in muscle function
|
38:69-75
|
|
D.E. Clapham
|
The transient receptor potential (TRP) ion channels: recent progress
|
|
|
M. Donowitz
|
NHE3 and its signaling complexes: role in acute regulation, cytoskeletal association and protein-protein interactions
|
38:105-114
|
|
A.E. Herbison
|
Kiss and tell in the brain – kisspeptins and the neural control of fertility
|
|
2007
|
D. Robertson *
|
Efferent control in mammalian hearing
|
38:137P
|
|
M.C. Sanguinetti
|
Modifiers of hERG K+ channel gating
|
38:6P
|
|
M. Dunne
|
Congenital hyperinsulinism: from bench to bedside .... and back?
|
38:184P
|
2008
|
G.D. Lamb *
|
Exciting muscles: ion channels and excitation-contraction coupling in exercise and disease
|
39:124P
|
|
L. Larsson
|
Regulation of human muscle contraction in health and disease
|
39:1P
|
|
C.P. Sibley
|
Fetal growth and placental physiology: From cell to community
|
39:144P
|
2010 - Feb
|
D.J. Adams *
|
Analgesic conotoxins modulating pain pathways
|
40:12P
|
|
D. Attwell
|
Brain power: how the brain's energy supply determines the computational
power of neurons.
|
|
|
G. Laurent
|
Circuits and dynamics for olfactory coding
|
|
2010 - Dec
|
D. van Helden *
|
Calcium signalling, pacing and rhythmic cell activity.
|
41:1P
|
|
R. Kass
|
Molecular mechanism of store-operated calcium entry (SOCE) in skeletal
muscle and potential role in fatigue resistance.
|
41:182P
|
|
R. Dirksen
|
Molecular mechanism of store-operated calcium entry (SOCE) in skeletal
muscle and potential role in fatigue resistance.
|
41:183P
|
|
R. Callaghan
|
Multi-drug efflux by P-glycoprotein; why has this protein not been stopped
yet?
|
41:214P
|
|
E.A. Richter
|
Metabolic regulation in exercise: mechanisms and experimental models
|
41:215P
|
2011 |
M. Hargreaves * |
Exercise and skeletal muscle CHO metabolism: from Milky Way to MEF2
|
42:68P
|
|
A. de Luca
|
Pre-clinical studies in rare diseases: the challenge to speed up
pharmacotherapy in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
|
42:1P
|
2012 |
J. Lynch * |
Glycine receptors: their structure and function and their role in
health and disease |
1P
|
|
H. Westerblad |
Muscle fatigue |
146P
|
|
L. Birnbaumer |
TRPC channels: On-going discovery of molecular physiological function
in relation to store operated Ca2+ entry and Oral proteins
|
43:195P
|
2013
|
G.S. Lynch *
|
The role of physiology in understanding muscle wasting, adaptation and plasticity
|
44:1P
|
|
B.C. Knollmann
|
Calcium and arrhythmia: from genes to teens to better drugs
|
44:126P
|
2014 |
J.I. Vandenberg * |
Getting to the heart of ectopic beats |
45:6P |
|
D.M. Bers |
Calmodulin and CaMKII signaling in the heart |
45:80P |
|
R.G. Parton |
Caveolae as mechanoprotective and signaling organelles |
45:126P |
2015 |
S. Broer * |
Amino acid transport - translating basic discovery into improving health |
46:6P |
|
B. Goodpaster |
The impact of exercise on insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes |
46:95P |
2016
|
L. Delbridge * |
Cardiac adventures in autophagy |
47:182P |
|
S.F. Scarlata |
Caveolae membrane domains connect G protein–mediated calcium signals with mechanical deformation |
47:68P |
2017
|
G D Housley |
An earful of physiology |
48, 1P |
2018
|
Livia Hool |
Taming the beast: targeting the L-type calcium channel to reduce cardiovascular morbidity and mortality |
49; 1P |
2019
|
Robyn Murphy |
Physiological insights into skeletal muscle plasticity |
50; 1P |
2021
|
Matt Watt |
Deconvoluting metabolism at the lipid droplet |
2021 Abstract book |
2022
|
Janna Morrison |
Seeing the baby grow: MRI to measure placental and fetal cardiac function |
52; 1I |
2023
|
Bradley Launikonis |
"Muscle membranes talk" |
Melbounre conference handbook |
2024
|
Mark Febbraio |
Exercise is medicine: muscle contraction, tissue crosstalk and disease prevention |
Presentation at Biomolecular Horizons, 2024 |