ASGBI The Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland

The Journal of Anatomy and Aging Cell


The Journal of Anatomy is a major international journal which carries articles contributing to the understanding of development, evolution and function through a broad range of anatomical approaches. Articles covering bioinformatics and other topics that clarify or provide tools for functional anatomical understanding will also be sympathetically considered. Priority will be given to experimental studies, to contributions based on molecular and cell biology, and on the application of modern functional imaging techniques. Studies that are essentially descriptive anatomy will only be published if the Editors consider that they are of functional significance.

The Journal carries research papers, invited reviews and book reviews. Full papers are normally up to 8000 words in length. No page charges are made, and charges are not made for colour illustrations if, in the opinion of the Editor, they are essential. Research may also be published in the form of Brief Communications (up to 3 journal pages) that present new ideas or data of particular originality and timeliness. The editors will also consider publishing Letters (1-2 pages) on scientific issues of clear relevance to the scope of interest of the Journal.

The Journal is edited by Professor Gillian Morriss-Kay (Editorial Office e-mail address: janat@anat.ox.ac.uk). From January 2002 it is published by Blackwell Science who maintain their own home page (http://www.j-anatomy.com/) for the Journal. Most of the following links are to web pages on their server.

 


Aging Cell publishes novel and exciting science which addresses fundamental issues in the biology of aging. All areas of aging biology are welcome in the journal and the experimental approaches used can be wide-ranging. With the rapid developments in genomic sequencing and analysis, and availability of new technologies to analyse functional genomics and proteomics, the combined powers of genetics, biochemistry and cell biology are leading to the very rapid production of new information. Aging Cell welcomes the results of these programmes.

Aging Cell covers:

  • Genes and functional genomics
  • Cell proliferation, senescence and death
  • Signaling and gene expression
  • Stem cells and aging
  • Cell stress and damage
  • Integrative physiology
  • Biodemography and comparative studies
  • New theories of aging and longevity

The Journal is Edited by:

 

Dr Adam Antebi
Huffington Center on Aging and Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, USA

 

Dr Ana Maria Cuervo
Depts of Development and Molecular Biology and of Medicine, USA

 

Dr Richard A. Miller
University of Michigan Department of Pathology and Geriatrics Center, USA

 

Dr John Sedivy
Department of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology and Biochemistry, USA

 

Editorial Office email address: agingcell@kcl.ac.uk