Plenary Program & CPDD 2004 Awards

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S und a y Jun e 13, 2 004 S a n Ge ro n im o Ba llr o om , Ca ribe Hil t o n S a n Jua n , P uert o R ico

Previous Award Winners Plenary Session Nathan B. Eddy Joseph Cochin Young Memorial Award Investigator Award 8:00 • Welcome 1974 • Maurice Seevers 1987 • Michael Bozarth Chris-Ellyn Johanson, President, CPDD 1975 • Harris Isbell 1988 • Frank Porreca 1976 • Abraham Wikler 1989 • Errol B. De Souza 8:30 • Report from National Institute on Drug Abuse 1977 • William Martin 1990 • Thomas Kosten 1978 • Hans Kosterlitz 1991 • Richard Rothman Nora D. Volkow, Director, NIDA 1979 • E. Leong Way 1992 • Jeffrey M. Witkin 1980 • Avram Goldstein 1993 • Stephen Higgins 9:00 • Presentation of the Media Award to 1981 • Everette May 1994 • Richard W. Foltin Peter Reuter 1982 • Vincent Dole 1995 • Warren K. Bickel Marie Nyswander 1996 • Toni Shippenberg Introduction by Wallace Pickworth 1983 • Eric Simon 1997 • Lisa H. Gold 1984 • Raymond Houde 1998 • S. Stevens Negus 9:05 • Presentation of the J. Michael Morrison Award 1985 • Louis Harris 1999 • Sari Izenwasser to Ronald Brady 1986 • Harold Kalant 2000 • Leslie Amass Introduction by George E. Woody 1987 • Clifton K. Himmelsbach Sharon Walsh 1988 • Albert Herz 2001 • S. Barak Caine 9:10 • Presentation of the Joseph Cochin Young 1989 • Leo E. Hollister 2002 • Laura Sim-Selley 1990 • Charles Schuster 2003 • Andrew Coop Investigator Award to Sandra D. Comer 1991 • Phillip S. Portoghese J. Michael Morrison Introduction by Herbert Kleber Akira E. Takemori Award 1992 • Joseph V. Brady 1986 • Edward C. Tocus 9:15 • Presentation of the Mentorship Award to 1993 • Lee N. Robins 1988 • Marvin Snyder E. Leong Way 1994 • Jerome H. Jaffe 1990 • Arthur E. Jacobson Introduction by Horace Loh 1995 • Herbert D. Kleber 1992 • Hans Halbach 1996 • Griffith Edwards 1993 • Beny Primm 1997 • Martin W. Adler *Special Award 9:20 • Presentation of the Nathan B. Eddy Award to 1998 • John W. Lewis 1995 • Jack D. Blaine James H. Woods 1999 • Mary Jeanne Kreek 1997 • Rao Rapaka Introduction by Kenner C. Rice 2000 • William L. Dewey 1999 • Roy W. Pickens 2001 • Kenner C. Rice 2001 • Roger Brown 9:30 • Nathan B. Eddy Award Lecture: 2002 • Horace H. Loh 2003 • Richard L. Hawks Monkeys, Michigan, Me, and Mu 2003 • Charles P. O’Brien Media Award Mentorship Award 1990 • Katie McCabe James H. Woods, University of Michigan Medical School 2000 • Robert L. Balster 1992 • James Burke 2001 • James H. Woods 1998 • Riester Robb 10:15 • Presidents Lecture: 2002 • Conan Kornetsky 2000 • Sean Clarkin Stress and Alcoholic Phenotype 2003 • Charles R. Shuster Carlos Davila Rinaldi Distinguished Kathleen Grant, Wake Forest University 2001 • Michael Massing School of Medicine Service Award 2002 • David T. Courtwright 1994 • Richard A. Millstein 2003 • Addiction Studies 2002 • Alan I. Leshner Program for Journalists 2003 • Francis Vocci, Jr. Charles O’ Keeffe

Nathan B. Eddy Award

James H. Woods, PhD Professor, University of Michigan Medical School

Dr. Woods was born in Louisa, Kentucky. When he was 15, his family moved to an Ohio farm. He received his undergraduate degree in Commerce and Psychology from Ohio University and went to the University of Virginia to obtain his PhD in Psychology. He took a position in Pharmacology at the University of Michigan in the laboratory of Charles Schuster (who was to become the 1990 Eddy Awardee). Dr. Woods is currently a Professor of Pharmacology and Psychology there. He has conducted research in primates on narcotics, a speciality that was initiated at Michigan by the first Eddy Awardee, Dr. Maurice Seevers, at the instigation of Nathan B. Eddy. The primate facility has been an outstanding training resource for graduate and postgraduate researchers. Dr. Woods received the CPDD Outstanding Mentor Award in 2001. He has served on the Board of Directors of the CPDD, and he currently chairs the Drug Evaluation Committee of the College. Dr. Woods has published over 300 articles on various subjects related to drug abuse, and he has been recognized as a highly cited researcher in Pharmacology by the Institute for Scientific Information.

Mentorship Award Media Award

Peter Reuter, PhD E. Leong Way, PhD Professor, School of Public Affairs and Department of Criminology, Emeritus Professor of Pharmacology University of Maryland University of California, San Francisco Editor, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management

During the interval between 1949 and 1987, perhaps some 70 Dr. Reuter received his PhD in Economics from Yale. From 1981 to 1993, collaborators, including graduate, medical and in residence students, He was a Senior Economist in the Washington office of the RAND postdoctorals as well as mature scholars, domestic and foreign, passed Corporation. In 1989, he founded RAND’s Drug Policy Research Center, through Dr. Way's laboratory. The numbers include an academic family a multi-disciplinary research program begun with funding from a of five generations, a father and son and three Nathan B. Eddy awardees. number of foundations. He directed it from 1989-1993. His early research Together they generated approximately 400 publications related to basic focused on the organization of illegal markets and resulted in the aspects of substance abuse concerned with opiate pharmacokinetics, publication of Disorganized Crime: The Economics of the Visible Hand (MIT tolerance and physical dependence. The laboratory findings often Press, 1983), which won the Leslie Wilkins award as most outstanding provided concepts that gave meaning to clinical observations. An book of the year in criminology and criminal justice. Since 1985 most of explanation of the selective pharmacodynamic characteristics of heroin his research has dealt with alternative approaches to controlling drug and morphine was attained by comparative and developmental studies problems, both in the United States and Western Europe. His book (with on their disposition and integrating their physical and chemical Robert MacCoun) entitled Drug War Heresies: Learning from Other Places, properties with host considerations related to species, age, blood/brain Times and Vices (Cambridge University Press) appeared in August 2001. barrier maturation and mode of drug administration. Extensive in vivo Dr. Reuter was a member of the National Research Council Committee on and in vitro investigations on morphine tolerance and physical Law and Justice from 1997-2002. He served on the Institute of Medicine dependence development established that the two phenomena have a Committee on the Federal Regulation of Methadone (1992-1994) and the common underlying neurophysiologic basis. Dr. Way’s many IOM panel on Assessing the Scientific Base for Reducing Tobacco-Related publications include Endogenous and Exogenous Opiate Agonist and Harm (2000). He was on the Board of Directors of CPDD from 1994-1998 Antagonists (editor), New Concepts in Pain (editor), Fundamentals of Drug and was also a member of the Office of National Drug Control Policy’s Metabolism and Drug Disposition (co-editor with B. Lu Du and G. Mandel) Committee on Data, Research and Evaluation from 1996-2002. The and a monograph, Biologic Disposition of Morphine and Its Surrogates (with Attorney General appointed him as one of five non-governmental T. K. Adler), as well as scientific review and original articles on drug members of the Interagency Task Force on Methamphetamine in 1997. He metabolism, analgesics, developmental pharmacology, drug testifies frequently before Congress and has addressed senior policy tolerance/drug dependence and Chinese medical material. After retiring, audiences in many countries. He has served as a consultant to numerous Dr. Way has been involved in reinterpreting the theories of Chinese government agencies and foreign organizations. Dr. Reuter is currently a traditional medicine that are consistent with those of contemporary Senior Economist at RAND. pharmacology.

J. Michael Morrison Award Joseph Cochin Young Investigator Award

Sandra D. Comer, PhD Associate Professor Ronald Brady, MD College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University

Medical Director Dr. Sandra Comer is an Associate Professor of Clinical Neuroscience in New York State Psychiatric Institute the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and a Research Scientist at the New York State Dr. Brady graduated from Temple University School of Medicine and Psychiatric Institute. Dr. Comer received her undergraduate degree at completed his residency in Psychiatry at The Payne Whitney Clinic in Vanderbilt University (1987) and completed her graduate training at the 1970. He engaged in private practice for five years. Vincent and Marie University of Michigan, where she received her Master of Science (1988) Dole stimulated his interest in Addiction Medicine, and he has directed and Doctorate in Philosophy (1992) degrees for her research in the The Bridge Plaza Treatment and Rehabilitation Clinic for some 30 years. laboratory of Dr. James H. Woods on the effects of opioid drugs. The clinic serves as a model for the integration of research and clinical Following graduate school, Dr. Comer completed a two-year postdoctoral activities. In addition, he has served as an advisor to the New York State fellowship at University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. There she received Drug Abuse Commission, co-authored 15 papers on various aspects of training in preclinical animal models of cocaine self-administration in methadone treatment and lectured extensively on automated dispensing. rodents and non-human primates in the laboratory of Dr. Marilyn Carroll. He invented the automated dispensing system in 1975 and has spent the In 1993, Dr. Comer began working at the Division of Substance Abuse at intervening years perfecting it. The system is currently installed in some Columbia University. Here she received training in human preclinical 700 clinics throughout the United States and Europe. Dr. Brady is Director studies under the mentorship of Dr. Marian Fischman and of Clinical Services at Bridge Plaza and participates in the training of Dr. Richard Foltin. Dr. Comer’s research focus has been on the Columbia Post Graduate Fellows in Addiction Medicine. He is an development and testing of novel approaches to the treatment of opioid Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University. dependence and the influence of sex differences and hormonal influences on responses to pain and opioid medications. Dr. Comer serves as a regular member of the National Institutes of Health Biobehavioral Regulation, Learning and Ethology (BRLE) study section, and is a voting member of the Institutional Review Board of the New York State Psychiatric Institute and of the Faculty Council of the Faculty of Medicine. She is the author or co-author of more than 50 papers, chapters, and books dealing with several aspects of substance abuse.