|
|
Your Published Article
Multiple editions of your article
Your article is usually published in three editions:
-
in
Articles
in PresS, as a PDF of the accepted, unedited manuscript (research papers
only — if chosen by the author);
-
as a final,
copyedited edition in the printed APS Journal to which you submitted; and
-
as a final, copyedited edition online, on the website of
the APS Journal to which you submitted.
How can your article be accessed?
The APS ensures that your article is made available to virtually
anyone interested in it, now and in the future. This wide exposure is
achieved through the following:
Free online subscription with APS membership
-
APS membership comes with a free
online subscription to all 14 APS Journals, providing access to the full
text of almost 4,000 high-quality research papers per year, from all areas of physiology.
-
In addition, the APS Legacy
Content is free to all APS members.
Free access to nonmembers after 12 months
-
The APS offers free access to the full text of
articles published in our online Journals after only 12 months from the
publication date. Our large and growing library of physiology research is
available to anyone with Internet access.
-
The abstracts of all articles are freely available upon
publication.
Pay-per-view
-
Nonsubscribers and/or nonmembers of APS can purchase any
article of interest for a nominal fee of $8 per paper ($18 for an article
in Physiological Reviews). If you are denied access to an article because
you do not have a subscription, a pay-per-view screen will pop up and give
you the option to purchase the article with a credit card payment.
APS Journal Legacy Content
-
APS is proud to announce that all the APS Journal content (previous to what is already
online) is now available online, going back to the first issue of
each of the APS journals, including the first, the American Journal
of Physiology, in 1898. This legacy content can be viewed as
fully searchable scanned PDFs of the printed pages.
The APS Journal Legacy Content is free to APS members. And
for one low price (see price
information for details) institutions and individuals who are not APS
members can purchase online access to the legacy content of all the APS
journals.
Where can your article be found?
-
The APS Journals
Online are published in cooperation with HighWire Press,
the world’s largest and fastest growing archive of free full-text life
science research from over 340 journals.
-
All online content is searchable through the Google
search engine.
-
The print and online editions of the APS Journals can be
found in most large university and medical libraries. They are available
by subscription to both individuals and institutions.
-
APS Journal content is indexed on Medline and accessible
through PubMed.
-
APS Journals are also indexed by Index Medicus,
Biosis
Previews, and
ISI Web of
Science.
-
The APS is a participating publisher in the
CrossRef initiative, a reference
linking service, through which a researcher can click on a reference
citation and immediately access the cited article. CrossRef links to over
5,600 journals worldwide.
-
Signal Transduction Knowledge Environment (STKE),
hosted by Science and containing close to 13,000 articles. The APS members
receive the AAAS member discounted rate when subscribing to STKE, since
APS is one of the cooperating publishers.
-
Pancreas.org posts
pancreas-related abstracts from AJP
- Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology Online, with links to the
Journal site.
-
The French association SportDoc's site
Heracles (free
access) includes articles published in the Journal of Applied
Physiology and provides their abstracts in French. This information is
also on the CD SportDiscuss of the Sports Information Research Centre
(Canada), delivered in more than 900 sites in the world.
-
The Institute of Applied Training Science (Institut für
Angewandte Trainingswissenschaft) in Leipzig, Germany, includes the
indexed content of the articles published in the Journal of Applied
Physiology and the American Journal of
Physiology (all section Journals) in its database SPONET.
SPONET is part of a project aiming to create a "virtual library in
applied training science" and is offered free of charge to
researchers.
-
The H. W. Wilson Company
distributes the original author abstracts from Physiological Reviews
in their electronic service, with permission from the APS.
-
See the current
ISI Citation Index for the APS Journals.
-
The National Agricultural
Library (NAL) maintains a bibliographic database,
AGRICOLA, which currently
contains over 4 million citations to agricultural literature and covers
the field of agriculture in its broadest sense, including animal sciences.
-
Access to Global
Online Research in Agriculture (AGORA) provides access to 747 journals
from major scientific publishers in the fields of food, agriculture,
environmental science and related social sciences. AGORA is available to
students and researchers in qualifying not-for-profit institutions in
eligible developing countries.
-
The Health
InterNetwork Access to Research Initiative (HINARI) provides free or
very low cost online access to the major journals in biomedical and
related social sciences to local, non-profit institutions in developing
countries.
-
Online Access to Research in the Environment (OARE), an international
public-private consortium coordinated by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP),
Yale University, and leading science and technology publishers, enables developing
countries to gain free access to one of the world's largest collections of environmental
science literature.
Back
to Information for Authors Main Page
|
|
