Members may affiliate with any or all of the seven Society interest groups. Groups are often sub-sets of sections such as Hypoxia and Muscle Biology created to bring together members working on very specific areas of research. Groups may also represent cross-sectional concepts such as Physiologists in Industry and Translational Research.
Epithelial TransportIt is the policy of the Council to help specialty groups in organizing symposia and sessions of contributed papers. A group may be organized upon request by members of the
History of PhysiologyThe purpose of this group is to foster interest in and study of all aspects of the history of physiology and to advise Council on matters of interest in these
Hypoxia The Hypoxia Group, which is interested in any aspect of the physiology of low oxygen, was designated a group in 1989. It has representation on the Program Advisory Committee to assist
Muscle Biology Organized in 1985, the goals of the muscle group are to: (a) plan symposia and workshops dealing with various aspects of muscle contraction that will attract investigators from various disciplines (biophysics, chemistry, pharmacology) and
Physiological Genomics Genome-related sciences provide a unique opportunity to revolutionize the discipline of physiology. The Physiological Genomics (PG) Group was established in 2000 in recognition
Translational PhysiologySeveral years ago, APS established the Translational Physiology Interest Group in order to facilitate the membership's interest in translational research. As part of that effort, the