ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science is planning to publish a special issue on G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) in early 2019, and its editors would like to invite researchers working in this area to submit a paper.
ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science is planning to publish a special issue on G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) in early 2019, and its editors would like to invite researchers working in this area to submit a paper.
“I am currently promoting awareness of this endeavor in case you may have research that is nearing submission that would be a good fit for the scope of the journal,” says Editor-in-Chief Professor Patrick M. Sexton. “Our laboratory will be contributing original research for review for potential inclusion in this issue.”
Submit your latest research on GPCRs
Priority Review for Papers on GPCRs
The journal’s editorial team will be implementing a priority review process for papers on GPCRs that are submitted for inclusion in this special issue by the end of November, says Professor Sexton. This will include providing initial reviews within two weeks of submission.
What to Submit
“GPCRs are premier pharmaceutical drug targets, and we are looking forward to publishing the latest advances in GPCR research that are providing translational understanding in GPCR function, and how this may be applied to disease treatment,” says Professor Sexton.
In addition to peer-reviewed research, this special issue will also contain a number of Reviews and Perspectives from field leaders. “If you have an idea for a Review or Perspective that you would like to be considered, please write me and Perspectives and Reviews Editor Denise Wootten at eic@ptsci.acs.org,” saysProfessor Sexton.
You can find the entire ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science scope below. “If you are not sure if your research is within scope, please email me at eic@ptsci.acs.org, and I can provide rapid feedback on this,” says Professor Sexton.
The journal’s editors give priority to studies that fully integrate basic pharmacological and/or biochemical findings into physiological processes that have translational potential in a broad range of biomedical disciplines. Therefore, studies that employ a complementary blend of in vitro and in vivo systems are of particular interest, but they will consider all innovative research with articulated translational relevance.
Learn more about why you should publish your research with ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science.
