Sponsored Articles Experimental Cell Research offers authors the option to sponsor non-subscriber access to their articles
on Elsevier's electronic publishing platforms. For more information please view our Sponsored
Articles page.
Experimental Cell Research promotes the understanding of cell biology by publishing experimental studies on the general organization
and activity of cells. The scope of the journal includes all aspects of cell biology, from the molecular level to the level of cell interaction
and differentiation.
Experimental ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Experimental Cell Research promotes the understanding of cell biology by publishing experimental studies on the general organization
and activity of cells. The scope of the journal includes all aspects of cell biology, from the molecular level to the level of cell interaction
and differentiation.
Experimental Cell Research publishes papers in the area of cell and molecular biology, and papers must provide
novel and significant insights into important problems in these areas. Areas of interest include, but are not restricted to:
- Apoptosis
and programmed cell death
- Cancer research
- Cell cycle
- Cell proliferation and differentiation
- Cellular motility
and migration
- Cell-cell and cell-matrix interaction
- Chromatin
- Chromosome structure and dynamics
- Cytoskeleton
- Developmental biology
- DNA repair
- Epigenetics
- Extracellular matrix
- Gene regulation
- Intracellular
trafficking
- Mammalian genetic models
- Meiosis and mitosis
- MicroRNA
- Nuclear import-export
- RNA processing
- Signal transduction
- Stem cell biology
- Subcellular organization
Experimental Cell Research has
partnered with Gastroenterologyhttp://www.gastrojournal.org/ to offer fast track review for certain articles.
Articles rejected from Gastroenterology because of their strong biological focus may be directed to ECR for fast track
review. Similarly, articles deemed too clinical for ECR and more appropriate for Gastroenterology may be fast tracked
through Gastroenterology's review process. Both journals retain editorial independence and reserve the right to request additional
changes, re-review, or reject manuscripts.