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in the old monastery, now a conference center (Kapuzinerhof), in the small town of Laufen, Germany, located on the German/Austrian border. The meeting was organized by Theo Wallimann and Roger Harris. The purpose of the Laufen meeting was again to bring together leading biochemists, molecular biologists, geneticists, physiologists and clinical researchers, with those directly involved in the translation of creatine research into practical applications for health, medicine and sport. Within the past decade, the creatine field has moved from being a topic of interest mainly for those involved in sport and strength training, to numerous aspects of human health and disease, where new, and in cases surprising, findings have continued to be made over the past five years (see this Special Issue: Creatine). From a total of 80 international participants from all continents, 28 researchers presented invited lectures, and 3 out of a total of 29 posters were selected for short oral presentations. Twenty-five research groups now present their work here in this special issue of Amino Acids, either as reviews or as original work.

Creatine: a miserable life without it