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 The
Journal of the American Aging
Association will not be published for
the year 2004. This decision was
prompted by the transition of the
Journal to a new name and publisher.
The journal will appear in 2005 as
AGE: The Journal of the American
Aging Association
and will be published by Springer. The
Editorial Board has been revised and new
editorial features have been
incorporated to the journal.
AGE is a quarterly, international,
peer-reviewed journal that publishes
articles related to research in the
biology of aging and research on
biomedical applications that impact
aging. The scope of articles to be
considered include evolutionary biology,
biophysics, genetics, genomics,
proteomics, molecular biology, cell
biology, biochemistry, endocrinology,
immunology, physiology, pharmacology,
neuroscience, and psychology.
Articles concerning clinical studies
will also be considered if the results
relate to underlying biological
mechanisms of aging. Such studies should
reflect more than issues related to the
care and treatment of geriatric
patients. Papers concerned with social,
economic, and political issues of aging
will generally not be considered unless
they relate directly to biomedical
gerontology.
In addition to manuscripts emerging from
original research, the journal actively
solicits research reviews of important
topics in biomedical gerontology. Other
types of manuscripts are also
acceptable, such as commentaries,
debates, and meeting reports.
The journal will publish 4 issues per
year and will be available online to
current AGE scientific members. Lay
members and student members can purchase
online subscriptions for $30 per year.
The printed version of the journal is
available to all members for an
additional $50 per year. Review
complete membership benefits
here.
For more information on AGE, please
review the information at the
publisher's site:
For more information on AGE, please
review the information at the
publisher's site:
www.springer.com/11357.
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EDITORIAL BOARD:
David Allison, Univ. of Alabama,
USA
Arthur Balin, AGE, USA
Andrzej Bartke, Univ. of Southern
Illinois, USA
Paula Bickford, Univ. of South
Florida, USA
Vilhelm Bohr, NIH/NIA USA
Aubrey de Grey,
Methuselah Foundation, UK
Richard Faragher,Univ. of
Brighton, UK
Robert Floyd, Univ. of Oklahoma,
USA
Michael Forster, Univ. of North
Texas School of Medicine, USA
Michael Fossel, Michigan State
University, USA
John Holloszy, Washington Univ.,
USA
Donna Holmes, Univ. of Idaho, USA
James Joseph, Tufts University,
USA
Tom Johnson, Univ. of Colorado,
USA
Mathias Jucker, University of
Tübingen, Germany
Kenichi Kitani, National
Institute for Longevity Science, Japan
Edward Lakatta, NIH/NIA, USA
Christiaan Leeuwenburgh, Univ. of
Florida, USA
Moshen Meydani, Tufts University,
USA
Janko Nikolich-Zugich, Oregon
Health Sciences Univ., USA
Mary Ann Ottinger, Univ. of
Maryland, USA
Suresh Rattan, Univ. of Aarhus,
Denmark
Holly Van Remmen, Univ. of Texas,
US
George Roth, NIH/NIA, USA
Isao Shimokawa, Nagasaki Univ.,
Japan
Barbara Shukitt-Hale, Tufts
Univ., USA
Mark Smith, CASE, USA
Earl Stadtman, NHLI, USA
Panayiotis D. Tsitouras, Kronos
Longevity Research Institute, USA
Mary Lou Voytko, Wake Forest
Univ. School of Medicine, USA
Richard Weindruch, Univ. of
Wisconsin, USA
Norm Wolf, Univ. of Washington,
USA |
