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The American Journal of Physiology - Lung Cellular and Molecular Physiology publishes original research covering the broad scope of molecular, cellular, and integrative aspects of normal and abnormal function of cells and components of the respiratory system. Areas of interest include conducting airways, pulmonary circulation, lung endothelial and epithelial cells, the pleura, neuroendocrine and immunologic cells in the lung, neural cells involved in control of breathing, and cells of the diaphragm and thoracic muscles. The processes to be covered in the Journal include gas-exchange, metabolic control at the cellular level, intracellular signaling, gene expression, genomics, macromolecules and their turnover, cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions, cell motility, secretory mechanisms, membrane function, surfactant, matrix components, mucus and lining materials, lung defenses, macrophage function, transport of salt, water and protein, development and differentiation of the respiratory system, and response to the environment. Reports of research using innovative approaches in cell and organ physiology, molecular and cellular biology, molecular genetics, genomics including animal models of integrative function, biochemistry, biophysics, and morphology, are welcome. The Journal also encourages submission of original manuscripts in the field of translational physiology, an area of research that bridges the gap between basic lung, cellular, and molecular physiology and patient care. Manuscripts in this area may transfer clinical insights into hypotheses that can be tested and validated in the basic research laboratory, or they may transfer knowledge gained from basic research to human pathophysiology and to improved methods of treating or preventing disease.
ISSN: 1040-0605
eISSN: 1522-1504
Editor-in-Chief: Michael A. Matthay
e-mail
Michael A.
Matthay, MD is a Professor of Medicine and Anesthesia at the University of
California at San Francisco and a Senior Associate at the Cardiovascular
Research Institute. He is Director of the Critical Care Medicine Training
in the Department of Medicine and Associate Director of the Intensive Care
Unit. He received his AB from Harvard University in 1969 and his MD from
the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1973. Dr. Matthay
received clinical training in Internal Medicine at the University of
Colorado from 1973-76 and in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine from the
University of California at San Francisco from 1977-78. He also received
research training from the Cardiovascular Physiology Laboratory,
University of Colorado in 1976 and the Cardiovascular Research Institute
from 1978-79. He is a former Chairman of the Respiration Section of the
American Physiological Society and he served as a member (1995-2000) and
chair (1998-2000) of the NIH Lung Biology and Pathology study section. He
received an American Thoracic Society award for Scientific Achievement in
2002. He is a member of the American Association of Physicians.
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