Biology of Sex Differences considers manuscripts on all aspects of the effects of sex on biology and disease.
Sex has profound effects on physiology and the susceptibility to disease. The function of cells and organs depends on their sex, determined by the interplay among the genome and biological and social environments. The study of sex differences is a discipline in itself, with its own concepts and methods that apply across tissues.
The Organization for the Study of Sex Differences has agreed to cover a portion of the cost of article-processing charges for any manuscripts submitted by the organization's members.
Editor-in-Chief
- Arthur Arnold, University of California
Society Affiliations
Biology of Sex Differences is the official journal of the Organization for the Study of Sex Differences.Articles
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Research
Biology of Sex Differences 2012, 3:4 (27 January 2012)Oral contraceptives modify DNA methylation and monocyte-derived macrophage function
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Review
Biology of Sex Differences 2012, 3:3 (25 January 2012)Why Does Jack and not Jill Break His Crown: Sex Disparity in Brain Tumors
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Research
Biology of Sex Differences 2012, 3:2 (19 January 2012)Influence of ERbeta selective agonism during the neonatal period on the sexual differentiation of the rat hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis
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Research
Biology of Sex Differences 2012, 3:1 (3 January 2012)Alterations in vasomotor systems and mechanics of resistance-sized mesenteric arteries from SHR and WKY male rats following
in vivo testosterone manipulation -
Review
Biology of Sex Differences 2011, 2:14 (12 December 2011)Strategies and Methods to Study Sex Differences in Cardiovascular Structure and Function: A Guide for Basic Scientists
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Research
Biology of Sex Differences 2011, 2:13 (16 November 2011)Interference of kallikrein 1b26 (klk1b26) translation by microRNA specifically expressed in female mouse submandibular glands: an additional mechanism for sexual dimorphism of klk1b26 protein in the glands
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Biology of Sex Differences Reports on Twitter
Twitter updates
- Discovery of sexual dimorphisms in metabolic and genetic biomarkers. Mittelstrass K et al. PLoS Genet. 2011 7:e1002215. http://t.co/AS1xNXrm 2:04 AM Jan 25th, 2012
- Sex-specific effects of estrogens in cardiac tissue with relevance to contractile function. Kararigas G etal J Am Coll Cardiol. 2012 59:410. 1:09 AM Jan 25th, 2012
- Fetal Testosterone Influences Sexually Dimorphic Gray Matter in the Human Brain. Lombardo MV et al. J Neurosci. 2012 32(2):674-680. 9:13 PM Jan 21st, 2012
- Hormonal organization and activation: Evolutionary implications and questions..Adkins-Regan E. Gen Comp Endocrinol. 2012 Jan 10 9:07 PM Jan 21st, 2012
Latest Review
Why Does Jack and not Jill Break His Crown: Sex Disparity in Brain Tumors
Biology of Sex Differences 2012, 3:3 (25 January 2012)
Quotes
Arthur P. Arnold
Arthur P. Arnold is Distinguished Professor of Integrative Biology and Physiology, and Director of the Laboratory of Neuroendocrinology of the Brain Research Institute, at the University of California, Los Angeles.
"Sex differences occur in many tissues and diseases. Biology of Sex Differences serves as a forum for discussion of the forces that make females and males different, and the downstream pathways that are affected by sex-specific forces. This information will be critical for discovery of factors, often more prevalent in one sex than the other, that alleviate disease."
Arthur P. Arnold
Editor-in-Chief,
Biology of Sex Differences
Virginia M. Miller PhD is President of the Organization for the Study of Sex Differences, and Professor of Surgery and Physiology at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester Minnesota.
"Every cell has a sex, imposed on it from its environment and its genome. The Organization for the Study of Sex Differences is a member organization of scientists focused on understanding how sex influences biological function. We are excited to launch the Society's official journal, Biology of Sex Differences. Consideration of "sex" as a critical variable which influences development, progression and treatment of disease should be equated with scientific excellence. Biology of Sex Differences is dedicated to such excellence."
Virginia M. Miller
President of the Organization for the Study of Sex Differences
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