期刊名称：CRITICAL REVIEWS IN EUKARYOTIC GENE EXPRESSION
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Aims and Scope
Critical ReviewsTM in Eukaryotic Gene Expression presents timely concepts and experimental approaches that are contributing to rapid advances in our understanding of gene regulation, organization, and structure. The journal provides in-depth critical reviews of the current literature on a well-defined topic of immediate interest, written by recognized specialists in the field. Extensive reference lists accompany all articles, providing a comprehensive information resource. The contributions of molecular, cellular, biochemical, and genetic approaches to eukaryotic gene expression are incorporated into each review. The relationship between gene structure and function is stressed, with emphasis on coordinate control of biological processes. Regulatory mechanisms are explored from the perspective of sequences and regulatory molecules that influence structure and expression of eukaryotic genes, as well as within the context of cellular architecture and its relationship to development of cell specialization and tissue organization.
Instructions to Authors
General Instructions. Manuscripts to be considered for
publication should be submitted in duplicate to Dr. Gary Stein,
Editor, Department of Cell Biology, University of Massachusetts
Medical Center, 55 Lake Avenue North,Worcester, MA 01655.
Preparation of Manuscripts. Manuscripts must be typewritten
and doubled spaced. Copies must be clearly legible. All pages
should be numbered consecutively, starting with the title page
and including pages containing tables and figure legends.
References, tables, figure legends, and furnished art should be
grouped together at the end of the manuscript to facilitate
processing. An electronic file must accompany the written
manuscript. Please label disk clearly with program and type of
computer used.
Authors should write in clear, concise English. The responsibility
for all aspects of manuscript preparation rests with the
authors. Extensive changes for rewriting of the manuscript will
not be undertaken by the Editor.
All manuscripts should be accompanied by an abstract not to
exceed 200 words as well as a list of key (indexing) terms. Three
to six key words or terms not in the title will assist indexers in
cross indexing your article.
References, abbreviations. References to the literature and all
notes regardless of their nature (except those in tables) follow the
Vancouver Style, which is available in all reference manager software.
References should be cited in the text by superscripted
numerals, in order of citation, placed after commas and periods
with no space before. In the reference section, list all entries
numerically, include the complete title of the article cited, and the
names of all authors cited. Bibliographic references to classified
documents and reports or to unpublished material not generally
available to the scientific public should not be used. Literature
references should be arranged and punctuated as follows (do not
use all capitals; do not underline):
Journal articles. Xing Y, Johnson CV, Dobner P, Lawrence JB.
Higher level organization of individual gene transcription and
RNA splicing: Integration of nuclear structure and function.
Science 1993; 259:1326¨C1330.
Books. Noda M. Cellular and molecular biology of bone. San
Diego: Academic Press, 1993.
Articles in books. Demay M, Juppner H, Abou-Samra A,
Segre G, Kronenberg H. Parathyroid hormone biosynthesis and
action: molecular analysis of the parathyroid hormone gene and
parathyroid hormone/parathyroid hormone-related peptide
receptor. In: Noda M, editor. Cellular and molecular biology of
bone. San Diego: Academic Press, 1993.
Greek or unusual characters should be written plainly or
explained by annotations. Wherever possible, simple fractional
expressions in the text should be written with a slant line so that
only a single line of type is required.
Tables. Tables should be used only when they can present information
more effectively than running text. Care should be taken
to avoid any arrangement which unduly increases the depth of a
table, and the column heads should be as brief as possible, using
abbreviations liberally. Lines of data should not be numbered nor
run numbers given unless those numbers are needed for references
in the text. Columns should not be used to contain only
one or two entries, nor should the same entry be repeated
numerous times consecutively. Tables should be grouped at the
end of the manuscript on separate sheets.
Figures and Graphs. Figures and graphs should be carefully prepared
line drawings on plain paper, camera-ready micrographs,
or halftones. Symbols (open or closed circles, triangles, squares)
and lettering (typewriter labeling is not acceptable) should be
compatibly sized for optimum reproduction. Figures should be
numbered in series and all captions should be typed double
spaced on a separate sheet. Both figures and captions should be
grouped at the end of the manuscript.
It is the responsibility of the author to obtain permission to use
previously published material. Permission must be obtained from
the original copyright owner, which in most cases is the publisher.
Color reproduction of figures is possible provided the author
bears all incremental charges. An estimate of these charges will
be given upon request. A letter acknowledging the author¡¯s
willingness to defray the cost of color reproduction should
accompany the revised manuscript.
Formulas and Equations. Empirical and structural formulas
and mathematical and chemical equations should be arranged to
fill adequately the width of a single or double column.
Subscripts and especially superscripts should be written with
care, and exponents should be set up in a single line. All signs
such as + ¨C = < > should be spaced, but the components of mathematical
products should not be spaced. Organic structural formulas
should be submitted as copy suitable for direct photographic
reproduction. Do not use structures when a simple formula
will suffice. Do not use multiple lines unnecessarily. It is
important in avoiding errors that all formula matter be carefully
arranged and executed with special attention to correctness of
symbols, location of subscripts, superscripts, and electric
charges, and the placing and close join-up of single and multiple
bond lines. Use a copy of the structure in the text at the
point of proper citation, but when originals are provided, group
these at the end of the manuscupt. All furnished art must be
complete. Compound numbers and other materials to appear in
the copy should be lettered, not typewritten. This material will
not be added to original art.
Offprints. Forms and instructions for ordering offprints will be
included with the page proofs sent to authors.
Instructions to Authors
instruction.pdf
Editorial Board
Chief-in-Editor Gary S. Stein
Department of Cell Biology and Cancer Center, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA 01655
Chief-in-Editor Jane B. Lian
Department of Cell Biology and Cancer Center, University of Massachusetts Medical School, 55 Lake Avenue North, Worcester, MA 01655
Chief-in-Editor Janet L. Stein
Department of Cell Biology and Cancer Center, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA 01655
Editorial Board
Itai Bab
Bone Laboratory Hebrew University Hadassah School of Dental Medicine Jerusalem, 91010 Israel
Renato Baserga
Jefferson Cancer Institute Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA 19107
E. Morton Bradbury
Department of Biological Chemistry University of California School of Medicine Davis, CA 95616
Rodrigo Bravo
Department of Molecular Biology Pharmaceutical Research Institute Bristol-Myers Squibb Princeton, NJ 08543
Carlo Croce
Jefferson Cancer Institute Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA 19107
Michael Czech
Program in Molecular Medicine University of Massachusetts Medical Center & Comprehensive Cancer Center Worcester, MA 01655
Gerald Fasman
Graduate Department of Biochemistry Brandeis University Waltham, MA 02254
Norbel Galanti
Universidad de Chile Departmento de Biologia Cellular ¨® Genetica Santiago 4 Chile
Gordon L. Hager
Chief, Hormone Action & Oncogenesis Section Lab of Molecular Virology National Cancer Institute Bethesda, MD 20892
Mark Hughes
National Center for Human Genome Research NIH Bethesda, MD 20892
Michael Karin
Department of Pharmacology School of Medicine University of California La Jolla,CA 92093
Gerald Litwack
Department of Pharmacology Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, PA 19107
Sheldon Penman
Department of Biology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA 01239
W. J. Pledger
H. Lee Mofitt Cancer Center & Research Institute Tampa, FL 33612
Joel Rosenbloom
Department of Anatomy and Histology University of Pennsylvania Dental School Philadelphia, PA 19104
Barbara Sollner-Webb
Department of Biological Chemistry Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Baltimore, MD 21205
Sherman Weissman
Department of Human Genetics Yale University School of Medicine New Haven, CT 06510
Maria Zapp
Program in Molecular Medicine University of Massachusetts Medical Center & Comprehensive Cancer Center Worcester, MA 01655
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