American Physiological Society Publications

Congrats to Anna Billeschou Bomholt et al. for the paper "Glucagon receptor activation contributes to the development of kidney injury" in

https://ow.ly/cYFY50U0P31

New APS Spotlight Cover for Mengning Zheng et al. for "Piezo channels modulate human lung fibroblast function" in

https://ow.ly/gLEb50U0MTY

New APS Spotlight Cover for Samantha K. Hamrick et al. for "Nanoparticles to Target Asthma" in

https://ow.ly/QgJY50TZEko

New APS Spotlight Cover for Babatunde Olawuni et al. for "Asparagine as a signal for glutamine sufficiency via asparagine synthetase: a fresh evidence-based framework in physiology and oncology" in

https://ow.ly/eZan50TZE5r

New APS Spotlight Cover for Gaurav Sharma et al. for "Recent Advances Associated with Cardiometabolic Remodeling in Diabetes-induced Heart Failure" in

https://ow.ly/fQGZ50TZCX7

Read the first study to examine biomarkers of intestinal permeability in normal-weight obesity assessing compositions in this population. Individuals with metabolically healthy obesity & metabolically unhealthy obesity displayed similar evidence of intestinal permeability, which was more strongly associated with systemic inflammation than total and visceral adipose tissue mass. https://ow.ly/a9ZW50TZmua

🌟New Episode 🌟 The Physiological Reviews Podcast

What are the biological, neural, and psychological mechanisms of resilience to trauma, stress, and adversity? In this episode, Dr. Jan Born (University of Tübingen) interviews Dr. Raffael Kalisch (Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research) about the open access Review in Physiological Reviews by Kalisch et al. By unraveling the protective mechanisms of stress resilience, the authors hope to find new and better ways to improve therapies for stress-related disorders such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Is there a unifying theory of stress resilience? Listen to this engaging conversation to find out.

🎧 https://ow.ly/pwAF50TZkRZ

🎧Coauthors Faber et al. highlight key strategies for undergrad science students to boost their communication skills in our newest podcast! 📚✨ Explicit guidance & mentor support lead to better performance!

https://ow.ly/HWpU50TYauM

Need a little more time to submit to these Calls for Papers?
Start your submission today, save & finish next week ✅

Complications in Health

Biology in the Cardiovascular System
https://ow.ly/rOjo50TXjPA

Considering how to incorporate mechanistic modeling into the analysis of your experimental or clinical data to identify possible mechanisms of (ab)normal physiology? Listen to our 🆕 episode of The AJP-Heart and Circ Podcast 🎙️

Guidelines for Mechanistic Modeling and Analysis in Cardiovascular Research
🎧 https://ow.ly/wOaq50TVV13

Hurry! Call for Papers Deadline October 31 ⏱️


Complications in Health
Biology in the Cardiovascular System
https://ow.ly/SaxJ50TUXNv

may be ending but we remain committed to embracing the theme of Community over Commercialization. Join us in our journey to make physiological science more accessible and equitable. https://ow.ly/H7xi50TTtWF

As a nonprofit publisher, we are dedicated to providing the resources our authors and members need while accelerating our open access journey. See what S2O is all about! https://ow.ly/9suH50TTyIs

New Review by Toba et al. summarizes the regulatory and proinflammatory mechanisms of SPARC on , & disease, and discusses the rationale behind measuring SPARC as a biomarker of CVD. https://ow.ly/eQAc50TSZ71

Under pressure: Does antenatal stress last until adulthood?
🆕 Editorial by Owen T. Herrock discusses research by Mentzinger et al., which finds stress to the mother during has a substantial impact on the long-term health of her child https://ow.ly/r2g450TPHis

Podcast 🚨 Join coauthor Carlos A. Velázquez-Vargas () in this insightful episode as he uncovers how working memory impacts visuomotor retrieval strategies.

🎧https://ow.ly/t5gj50TL9op

🆕 Behind the Bench Podcast from AJP-Heart and Circ

In this episode, we are talking with Hannah Cizauskas about her 1st first-author article. A life-long Detroiter, Hannah moved to Chicago for what she thought would be *just one* rotation outside of the cancer genetics field. This led Hannah to work on a project related to and contractile dysfunction in Dave Barefield’s lab at Loyola University Chicago Cellular and Molecular Physiology Department. Now in the 4th year of her PhD, Hannah is a dog mom to Jake, loves reading STEMinist novels, and researching dysfunction in the context of .

Listen to this engaging interview with co-hosts Dr. Tommy Martin and Dr. Charlotte Usselman to find out more. 🎧https://ow.ly/GyaS50TKQLm