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| Journal de Physiologie | |
|---|---|
| Title | Journal de Physiologie |
| Discipline | Physiology |
| Language | French |
| Publisher | Société de Physiologie |
| Country | France |
| History | 1867–present |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Issn | 0022-3530 |
Journal de Physiologie
The Journal de Physiologie is a long-established French-language periodical dedicated to experimental and integrative physiology published by a national scientific society in Paris, France. It has chronicled contributions from laboratories associated with institutions such as the Collège de France, the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, and the Université Paris Cité, and has featured work connected to figures from the eras of Claude Bernard to contemporary researchers affiliated with the Pasteur Institute and the CNRS. The journal functions within broader European publishing networks that include associations like the European Molecular Biology Organization and interactions with publishers historically based in Paris and Lyon.
Founded in the late 19th century amid the development of experimental science in France, the journal emerged alongside movements centered on the work of Claude Bernard, the establishment of the École Normale Supérieure, and advances at the Institut Pasteur. Early contributors included investigators linked to the Sorbonne, the Collège de France, and departments influenced by investigators trained under Jean-Martin Charcot and contemporaries engaged with the Académie des Sciences. During the interwar period the journal reflected exchanges with researchers at the Max Planck Society, the Karolinska Institute, and the University of Cambridge, and after World War II it paralleled institutional reconstruction similar to that of the CNRS and the Inserm. In the late 20th century the periodical adapted to the rise of molecular techniques emerging from groups connected to laboratories at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of California, San Francisco, and the University of Oxford.
The journal emphasizes mechanistic studies rooted in experimental traditions traced to Claude Bernard and later to laboratories at the Collège de France and the Pasteur Institute, covering cellular investigations influenced by methods from the Max Planck Society, systems analyses comparable to work at the Karolinska Institute, and translational themes resonant with projects at the Harvard Medical School and the University of Cambridge. Typical subjects include neurophysiology with links to groups associated with Charles Sherrington and Alan Hodgkin, cardiovascular research in the lineage of William Harvey-inspired inquiry, respiratory studies tied to investigators from the University of Edinburgh, and metabolic research in contexts similar to the New York University and the University of Oxford. The editorial remit also embraces methodologies developed in laboratories at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, the European Molecular Biology Laboratory, and the Salk Institute.
Historically printed in French and distributed from Paris, the journal transitioned across typographical eras similar to presses at the Bibliothèque nationale de France and cooperated with scholarly distributors serving institutions such as the Université Paris Cité and the École Polytechnique. It issues monthly volumes adopting article types comparable to those in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, including original articles, short communications, and reviews, and more recently has integrated online hosting model changes analogous to platforms used by the Nature Publishing Group and Elsevier. Special issues have been guest-edited by researchers affiliated with the Collège de France, the Institut Curie, and the Pasteur Institute.
The journal is indexed in databases and services paralleling coverage by PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus, enabling discoverability in institutional collections at the Bibliothèque nationale de France and university libraries such as those of the Sorbonne University and the University of Oxford. Its metadata practices reflect standards promoted by organizations like the Committee on Publication Ethics and indexing criteria used by agencies comparable to the Centre National du Livre and the European Research Council.
Across generations the periodical has published influential papers that connected to the experimental lineages of Claude Bernard, seminal electrophysiological work in the tradition of Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley, and cellular signaling research related to laboratories at the Pasteur Institute and the CNRS. It has disseminated findings that intersect with themes pursued at the Karolinska Institute, the Salk Institute, and the Max Planck Society, and hosted reviews synthesizing developments comparable to overviews in venues such as Trends in Neurosciences and Annual Review of Physiology. Contributors have included investigators trained at the École Normale Supérieure, the University of Cambridge, the Harvard Medical School, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The editorial board comprises senior scientists drawn from institutions like the Collège de France, the Pasteur Institute, the CNRS, the Université Paris Cité, the Karolinska Institute, and the University of Cambridge, reflecting international collaborations with centers such as the Max Planck Society and the Salk Institute. Peer review follows models established by professional societies including the Royal Society and editorial practices aligned with policies from the Committee on Publication Ethics and guidelines similar to those applied by the European Molecular Biology Organization.
The journal has maintained a reputation within French and European scientific communities akin to historic journals produced in Paris and recognized by researchers at the Collège de France, the Sorbonne, and the Pasteur Institute. Its influence is evident in citation patterns paralleling interactions among laboratories at the Max Planck Society, the Karolinska Institute, the University of Oxford, and the Harvard Medical School, and it continues to serve as a forum for work connected to the long traditions of experimental physiology established by figures such as Claude Bernard and nurtured across institutions including the CNRS and the Institut Pasteur.
Category:Scientific journals published in France Category:Physiology journals