
Division 28: Psychopharmacology and Substance Abuse
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Two Highlights from the 2005 Convention
The Outstanding Achievement Awards
- Brady-Schuster Award
(15+ years after PhD; sponsored by MED Associates):
Nancy K. Mello
Behavioral science: Ever-changing directions.
- Wyeth Young Psychopharmacologist Award
(within 5 years of PhD):
Cynthia A. Conklin
Craving to smoke: The impact of mood, environments, and people.
- Outstanding Dissertation Award
(Friends Research Institute):
Andrew Barrett
Low-efficacy opioids: Implications for sex differences in opioid antinociception.
(Descriptions of
the criteria used in making these awards)
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Jane Acri
Nancy Mello |

Kenneth Perkins
Cynthia Conklin |

Drake Morgan Andrew Barrett |
The DeNoble-Mele Symposium
- Nicotine Psychopharmacology
and Policy, A Look Behind and a Look Ahead
Drs. Victor DeNoble and Paul Mele described their nicotine research
and experiences at Philip Morris in the early 1980s (Nicotine research at Philip Morris:
Discoveries suppressed and its consequences; for more about their remarkable adventures,
read the Spring 2005 Presidents Column by Jim Zacny.)
The state of nicotine research and public policy was then addressed by:
- Athina Markou (Current understanding of nicotine self-administration and dependence
in animals)
- Jed Rose (Importance of conditioning and sensorimotor factors in tobacco addiction)
- Maxine Stitzer (Treatment overview: The role
of behavioral pharmacology)
- Jack Henningfield (Psychopharmacology research
implications for national and global tobacco regulation).
Ian Stolerman and Henningfield served as co-chairs and Mitchell Zeller was the discussant.
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Jack Henningfield |
Paul Mele
Jim Zacny Vic DeNoble |
Ian Stolerman |

Athina Markou |

Maxine Stitzer |

Jed Rose |

Mitchell Zeller |

Jack Henningfield Ian Stolerman Mitch Zeller
Athina Markou Jed Rose Maxine Stitzer
Vic DeNoble Paul Mele
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RWW&VGL. October 19, 2005. Photos by Jen Perry & Vic Laties |