JGHF Marshall-Warren Luminal Gastroenterology Lecture – Selection and Recipients

Barry-James-Marshall-and-Robin-Warren-modified

background

In 2007 the JGHFoundation introduced a distinguished lecture in the area of luminal gastroenterology. The lecture was to be delivered each year during Asia Pacific Digestive Week. From 2008 onwards this lecture is to be known as the JGHF Marshall-Warren Lecture to recognise the pivotal contribution to luminal gastroenterology made by Professor Barry Marshall and Professor Robin Warren, both from Western Australia.  Professors Marshall and Warren received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2005 for their discovery of the principal causal agent of peptic ulcer disease and of a major aetiological factor in gastric cancer – the bacterium Helicobacter Pylori. Their discovery has changed the landscape for the management of peptic ulcer disease throughout the world.

Selection of Lecturer

Our selection process is as follows:

  • The APDW Federation nominates three (3) potential lecturers and appropriate topics.
  • The potential nominees should come from more than one country within Asia Pacific region.
  • The JGHFoundation will make the final decision on the selection of the lecturer in the year preceding the lecture.
  • The APDW Federation will advise the APDW Local Organising Committee who will notify the selected lecturer.

Funding

The funding package is to assist in covering the following expenses:

  • Return airfares economy for national sector and business class for international sector (or two economy class airfares for the full trip to equivalent cost) between home city and the venue for the APDW meeting.
  • Accommodation for the duration of APDW.
  • Honorarium of US$2,000 for submission of manuscript at the time of the meeting for publication in the Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology (JGH).
  • All travel and accommodation arrangements will be made by the APDW organisers.
  • The selected Lecturer must ensure that both a manuscript and all relevant receipts are provided to the APDW organisers to receive reimbursement and payment.

Manuscript

The Lecturer is required to submit a manuscript at the time of the meeting that will cover the content of his/her lecture. The manuscript should be structured as a review article between 3,000-5,000 words and between 3-8 tables and figures. It is expected that this will be a detailed and learned exposé of the topic concerned, and will also emphasise practical points for clinicians and investigators. For information on JGH style guidelines please see the Wiley-Blackwell House Style Guide

Past award recipients

YearRecipientCityTopic
2024Kok-Ann GweeSingaporeIrritable Bowel Syndrome: the Role of Immune Response
2023Yoshio YamaokaJapanRevolution of Helicobacter Pylori Treatment
2022Zhao-shen LiShanghaiDevelopment of ERCP technology in China for the last 3 decades
2021Peter GibsonSydneyDiet as a Therapeutic Tool in Chronic Gastrointestinal Disease – Not All Plain Sailing
2020Not presented due to COVID-19
2019Uday C GhoshalLucknowA paradigm shift in understanding the pathophysiological basis of irritable bowel syndrome and implication on its treatment
2018Nayoung KimSeoulChemoprevention of Gastric Cancer by H. pylori Eradication and its Underlying Mechanism
2017Khean Lee GohKuala LumpurLessons learnt from the Epidemiology of Helicobacter Pylori Infection in a multi-racial Asian Population in Malaysia
2016Tsutomu ChibaKyotoMechanism for H.pylori-induced genetic instability in gastric cancer development
2015Jaw-Town LinTaipeiChemoprevention of gastric cancer by H. pylori eradication and long term use of NSAIDs and aspirin.
2014Nageshwar ReddyHyderabadChronic pancreatitis – endoscopic therapy
2013Mamoru WatanabeTokyoAdult tissue stem cell therapy for gastrointestinal diseases
2012Kentaro SuganoTochigiPremalignant conditions of gastric cancer
2011F K L ChanHong KongManaging Ulcer Risk in patients receiving Antiplatelet Therapy
2010Neville YeomansMelbourneAspirin: Old drug, new uses and challenges?
2009Joseph JY SungHong KongPeptic Ulcer Bleeding: an Expedition of Two Decades in Asia
2008Barry MarshallPerth