Skeletal Muscle is a peer-reviewed, open access, online journal that publishes articles investigating molecular mechanisms underlying the biology of skeletal muscle. A wide range of skeletal muscle biology is included: development, metabolism, the regulation of mass and function, aging, degeneration, dystrophy and regeneration. The emphasis is on understanding adult skeletal muscle, its maintenance, and its interactions with non-muscle cell types and regulatory modulators.
Editors-in-Chief
- Kevin P Campbell, University of Iowa College of Medicine
- David J Glass, Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research
- Michael A Rudnicki, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
Articles
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Methodology
Skeletal Muscle 2012, 2:8 (7 May 2012)Inducible Cre transgenic mouse strain for skeletal muscle-specific gene targeting
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Research
Skeletal Muscle 2012, 2:7 (29 April 2012)miR-206 integrates multiple components of differentiation pathways to control the transition from growth to differentiation in rhabdomyosarcoma cells
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Research
Skeletal Muscle 2012, 2:6 (27 April 2012)MyoD-dependent regulation of NF-kappaB activity couples cell-cycle withdrawal to myogenic differentiation
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Research
Skeletal Muscle 2012, 2:5 (6 March 2012)A novel whole-cell lysate kinase assay identifies substrates of the p38 MAPK in differentiating myoblasts
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Research
Skeletal Muscle 2012, 2:4 (16 February 2012)Inhibition of CD26/DPP-IV enhances donor muscle cell engraftment and stimulates sustained donor cell proliferation
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Latest Review
ColVI myopathies: where do we stand, where do we go?
Skeletal Muscle 2011, 1:30 (23 September 2011)
Editor profiles
Kevin P. Campbell
David Glass
“The goal [of the journal] is to understand how the skeletal muscle relevant cellular systems work, so that one might be able to improve human health and combat disease.”
Michael A. Rudnicki
“Skeletal Muscle is an exciting new journal that will provide a home for our field and facilitate better dissemination of research into the fundamental mechanisms regulating muscle development, regeneration and function.”
From the blog
- 06 January 2012
- The increasing strength of Skeletal Muscle
- 06 December 2011
- Dystrophin/dysferlin null mice as useful therapeutic models
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