Highlighted Topics Special
Call for Papers
Journal of Applied Physiology
Epigenetics in Health and Disease
Submission deadline: May 1, 2010
The Journal of Applied Physiology is seeking the submission of
original research papers on “Epigenetics
in health and disease.”
The Highlighted Topics series for the
July - September 2010 issues will
feature invited mini-reviews, a series editorial, and original manuscripts
focusing on this topic.
To be eligible for inclusion in this Highlighted
Topics series, manuscripts must not require extensive revisions and must
be submitted before May 1, 2010. Manuscripts requiring
extensive revisions and late submissions will be considered, but may not be
reviewed in time to be eligible for publication in the three-month series.
Note to Authors: All manuscripts should be
submitted online via eJournalPress,
http://jappl.msubmit.net/cgi-bin/main.plex. During the online
submission, under the “Keywords, Categories, & Special Section” tab, please
choose the correct Highlighted Topics under ‘categories’. In addition,
include a note in your cover letter indicating the call for papers to which
you are responding.
If you have any questions about this call for papers,
you may contact the Editor-in-Chief, the Coordinating Editor for the series,
or the editorial assistant.
Coordinating Editor: Dr. Chris DeSouza (Desouzac@Colorado.EDU)
Guest Editor: Dr. Thomas Johnson (johnsont@colorado.edu)
Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Jerome Dempsey (jdempsey@wisc.edu)
Editorial Assistant, Christa Tober (608-263-9799 or
cltober@wisc.edu)
Central CO2 Chemoreception in
Cardio-Respiratory Control
Submission deadline: February 1, 2010
The Journal of Applied Physiology is seeking the submission of
original research papers on “Central
CO2
Chemoreception in Cardio-Respiratory Control.”
The Highlighted Topics series for the April-May 2010
issues will feature invited mini-reviews, a series editorial, and original
manuscripts focusing on this topic.
To be eligible for inclusion in this Highlighted Topics series,
manuscripts must not require extensive revisions and must be submitted
before February 1, 2010. Manuscripts requiring extensive revisions
and late submissions will be considered, but may not be reviewed in time to
be eligible for publication in the three-month series.
Note to Authors: All manuscripts should be
submitted online via eJournalPress,
http://jappl.msubmit.net/cgi-bin/main.plex. During the online
submission, under the “Keywords, Categories, & Special Section” tab, please
choose the correct Highlighted Topics under ‘categories’. In addition,
include a note in your cover letter indicating the call for papers to which
you are responding.
If you have any questions about this call for papers,
you may contact the Editor-in-Chief, the Guest or Coordinating Editor for
the series, or the editorial assistant.
Coordinating Editor: Dr. Jay B. Dean (jdean@health.usf.edu)
Guest Editor: Dr. Eugene E. Nattie (Eugene.nattie@dartmouth.edu)
Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Jerome Dempsey (jdempsey@wisc.edu)
Editorial Assistant, Christa Tober (608-263-9799 or
cltober@wisc.edu)
Submit Suggestions:
Point-Counterpoint or Viewpoint
The Journal of Applied Physiology has recently initiated two new
series of articles: Point-Counterpoint debates and Viewpoints. See the
Editor’s Picks for the most recently published topics. Contribute to the
discussion by clicking on the "submit a response" link located in the right
hand margin. If other responses have been posted, you can also click "view
responses" to see what your colleagues have had to say.
Point-Counterpoint: We invite you to submit suggestions for future
Point-Counterpoint debates. Please send the statement you wish to have
debated and potential authors for each side of the debate. We advise you to
communicate with potential participants in order to carefully define the
problem to be debated and to devise wording of the statement. We also
encourage you to consider yourself (and colleagues and/or students) as
authors. Please see
instructions for authors. We look forward to receiving your ideas for
this exciting new series of publications.
Viewpoint: Viewpoint articles are a type of Perspective that
are intended to present an insightful, thoroughly documented slant on a
topic for which opinions are either controversial or undecided in the
literature. The hope is that the readership will benefit from a new
unconventional viewpoint on a topic. Please see
instructions for authors.
If you have suggestions for future debates or questions about this call
for comments, please contact the Editor-in-Chief or the editorial office.
Dr. Jerome Dempsey, Editor-in-Chief:
jdempsey@wisc.edu
Christa Tober, Editorial Assistant:
cltober@wisc.edu
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