Annual LORI Award

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What is the L.O.R.I. Award?

The Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Association’s L.O.R.I Award is named in honor of Lori Anne Flanigan. The HCMA was the vision of Lori, but unfortunately, she died, in 1995 at the age of 36, before seeing it turn into reality. The name L.O.R.I. stands for "Love Our Research Innovators" and stands as an honor to those who have made significant contributions to the field of HCM research. Lori, the person, has taught thousands about HCM not though her life or her work but in her death. Lori displayed in her words and deeds a great caring for humanity and those less fortunate than herself. She was strong, stoic, funny and had a beautiful heart. 

The criteria for this award were established based, in part, on the qualities of its namesake. This award is given to recognize the contributions to the body of knowledge of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The recipient of this award must have shown courage in the face of adversity, a willingness to teach others and, above all, a passion for unraveling the mysteries of HCM. The recipient may be an individual or a group. They must participate in research and have published their findings. The board of directors of the HCMA vote each year on the recipient based upon their body of work and commitment to HCM.

 Listed below are the recipients of this award.

2009 - Dr. Eugene Braunwald

 

2008 - Dr. Joseph Dearani

2007 - Seidman Laboratory

2006 - Dr. Barry Maron

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