医学
Addictive Behaviors
Call for papers for Special Issue on The Alcohol Hangover: Biobehavioral Correlates and Functional Consequences
全文截稿: 2021-08-01
影响因子: 3.645
中科院JCR分区:
• 大类 : 医学 - 2区
• 小类 : 心理学:临床 - 2区
• 小类 : 药物滥用 - 1区
网址:
https://www.journals.elsevier.com/addictive-behaviors
Joris Verster and Gillian Bruce
The alcohol hangover is defined as the combination of negative mental and physical symptoms, which can be experienced after a single episode of alcohol consumption, starting when blood alcohol concentration (BAC) approaches zero. Although there is increasing research interest in the alcohol hangover, and research has pointed at negative health effects and the high associated costs of having hangovers in terms of absenteeism and presenteeism, its pathology has not been fully elucidated. Research has demonstrated that the hangover state is characterized by negative physiological, psychological, and social consequences, which may negatively impact cognitive and psychomotor functioning, memory, and daily activities including driving and job performance. Given these negative consequences, more research is needed to prevent alcohol hangovers. In spite of this, there are no marketed hangover treatments for which effectiveness has been thoroughly demonstrated. To prevent hangovers or develop an effective treatment it is vital to obtain a better understanding of the causes and consequences of the alcohol hangover. In this special issue, we are seeking articles that focus on the causes (pathology), biobehavioral correlates (e.g., health consequences, or absenteeism or presenteeism at work, or functional impairment), and the prevention or treatment of the alcohol hangover. Both preclinical and clinical research will be considered, including studies with controlled experimental designs and studies collecting real word evidence using a naturalistic study design. Survey research investigating the causes, consequences, and treatment of the alcohol hangover is also welcomed. Priority will be given to full-length articles
医学
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology - Part A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology
Special issue Aquaculture 2021
全文截稿: 2021-10-01
影响因子: 1.966
中科院JCR分区:
• 大类 : 生物学 - 3区
• 小类 : 生化与分子生物学 - 3区
• 小类 : 生理学 - 3区
• 小类 : 动物学 - 2区
网址:
https://www.journals.elsevier.com/comparative-biochemistry-and-physiology-part-a-molecular-and-integrative-physiology
The Editors of CBP would like to invite the researchers working in the broader area of aquaculture to contribute to a special issue of CBP that spans all four sections.
Submission Opening date: 1 March 2021.
SubmisisonDeadline is October 1, 2021.
In general, we welcome research papers and reviews on aspects of aquaculture of fish and invertebrates that relate to the specific areas of comparative physiology covered by the scope of the journal.For CBPA, we are particularly interested in papers exploringregulation of digestion and growth, influences of physiological stresses arising in an aquaculture setting, behavior, endocrinology, immunology, acid-base and cardiorespiratory physiology of cultured species.
This issue will be published virtually to allow allaccepted manuscriptsto bepublished without any delayin the first available regular issue. All articles will appear together in under the Special Issue section on the journal’s homepage.
See the calls for papers for the other sections of CBP:
Part B: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Part C: Toxicology & Pharmacology
Part D: Genomics and Proteomics
医学
Cancer Epidemiology
Special Issue on Tobacco Cessation after a Cancer Diagnosis
全文截稿: 2022-03-31
影响因子: 2.179
中科院JCR分区:
• 大类 : 医学 - 3区
• 小类 : 肿瘤学 - 3区
• 小类 : 公共卫生、环境卫生与职业卫生 - 3区
网址:
https://www.journals.elsevier.com/cancer-epidemiology
Tobacco smoking (these terms used broadly interchangeably) is the largest preventable risk factor for developing cancer and continued smoking after a cancer diagnosis causes adverse cancer treatment outcomes.
To this end, Cancer Epidemiology is organising a special issue on ”Tobacco Cessation after Cancer” to bring together key results quantifying the effects of cessation after a cancer diagnosis, and identify key thinking, drivers, barriers and case studies. A number of research gaps are evident. Please see the full Call for Papers for more information.
These include the need for insights into the following:
Empirical data from large studies on survival and other measurable end points of cancer patients in relation to smoking especially from places of high tobacco use. In the sparse literature that exists, there are more papers on quitting for smoking-related cancers than for non-smoking related cancers such as prostate, lymphomas etc. Results from large randomised trials would be ideal.
Empirical data on smoking and tobacco use prevalence and characteristics of cancer patients during and after a cancer diagnosis. What proportion of smokers quit soon after a diagnosis? Do some start again after initial treatment?