期刊名称：ELECTROPHORESIS
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
ELECTROPHORESIS is the world's leading journal for new analytical and preparative methods and for innovative applications on all aspects of electrophoresis. In life sciences, electrophoresis is perhaps the most ingenious and important method with ubiquitous applications in both research and routine. ELECTROPHORESIS will continue to serve as indispensable vehicle for the dissemination of crucial advances by covering all operative approaches from gels through capillaries to chips. Original papers or short communications are welcome from all areas of life sciences and biomedicine. Review articles are normally invited by the Editors. Authors wishing to submit a review should send a brief outline of its contents to one of the Editors.
Instructions to Authors
Authors are requested to follow these instructions carefully.
Manuscripts not prepared accordingly will not be accepted.
General
Electrophoresis is an international journal that publishes
original manuscripts on all aspects of electrophoresis. Topics
include new or improved analytical and preparative methods,
development of theory, and innovative applications of electrophoretic
methods in the study of nucleic acids, proteins,
and other compounds. Contributions are welcome from the
fields of biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, genetics,
immunology, microbiology, clinical chemistry, forensics, food
science and other disciplines.
Electrophoresis publishes articles in English. Manuscripts
must be grammatically and linguistically correct, and authors
less familiar with English usage are advised to seek the help
of English-speaking colleagues. American spelling is preferred.
Types of manuscripts
Three types of manuscripts are accepted for publication:
(i) Original papers describing complete investigations.
(ii) Short communications describing results that are brief,
timely and/or of such importance that rapid release is
warranted. These manuscripts should bear the words Short
communication immediately above the title on the first page.
They should not be subdivided into titled sections but should
be written in a continuous style.
(iii) Review articles will normally be invited by the Editors.
Authors wishing to submit a review article should send a brief
outline of its contents in duplicate to one of the Editors before
the manuscript is drafted.
Submission of manuscripts
Required are: the original manuscript (with original figures
and tables) plus three complete copies of good quality. The
author vouches that the work has not been published elsewhere,
either completely, in part, or in any other form and
that the manuscript has not been submitted to another
journal. The submitting author (listed under Correspondence)
accepts the responsibility of having included as coauthors all
persons appropriate and none inappropriate. The submitting
author certifies that all coauthors have seen a draft copy of
the manuscript and agree with its publication.
Manuscript should be submitted to editors whose area of
expertise is closest to the topic of the paper. On publication
the papers will be allocated to one of the five subject
categories: (i) general, (ii) nucleic acids, (iii) capillary electrophoresis
and capillary electrochromatography (CE and CEC),
(iv) miniaturization, (v) proteomics and two-dimensional electrophoresis
(2-DE).
In ambiguous cases authors may indicate the preferred
subject category for publication.
Professor Yoshinobu Baba
Department of Medical Chemistry
The University of Tokushima, Shomachi
Tokushima 770-8505 (Japan)
E-mail: ymttbaba@ph.tokushima-u.ac.jp
Professor Petr Boc¡¦ ek
Institute of Analytical Chemistry
Czech Academy of Sciences, Vever˘¨ª 97
CZ-61142 Brno (Czech Republic)
E-mail: bocek@iach.cz
Fax: +420-5-4121-2113
Dr. Andreas Chrambach
Bldg. 10, Rm. 9D50, National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD 20892-1580 (USA)
E-mail: acc@cu.nih.gov
Fax: +1-301-402-0263
Professor Ziad El Rassi
Department of Chemistry, Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74078-3071 (USA)
E-mail: zelrassi@biochem.okstate.edu
Fax: +1-405-744-6007
Professor Jörg T. Epplen
Molecular Human Genetics
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Geb. MA 5/142
D-44780 Bochum (Germany)
E-mail: joerg.t.epplen@ruhr-uni-bochum.de
Fax: +49-234-32-14196
Dr. Frantisek Foret
Barnett Institute, 341 Mugar Bldg., 360 Huntington Ave.,
Boston, MA 02115 (USA)
E-mail: fforet@lynx.dac.neu.edu
Professor James P. Landers
Department of Chemistry,
McCormick Road, University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, VA 22901 (USA)
E-mail: jpl5l@virginia.edu
Professor Takashi Manabe
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science
Ehime University
Matsuyama-City, 790-8577, Japan
E-mail: manabet@dpc.ehime-u.ac.jp
Fax: +81-89-927-9590
Professor Bertold J. Radola
Institute of Food Technology and Analytical Chemistry
Technical University Munich, Weihenstephaner Steig 23
D-85350 Freising (Germany)
E-mail: radola@wzw.tum.de
Fax: +49-8161-12962
Professor Nancy C. Stellwagen
Department of Biochemistry, The University of Iowa
4403 Bowen Sci. Bldg.
Iowa City, IA 52242-1109 (USA)
E-mail: stellwag@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu
Fax: +1-319-335-9570
Refereeing
All contributions are evaluated by referees whose names are
not normally disclosed to authors. Authors may suggest up
to five potential referees (including complete addresses and
fax numbers) as well as individuals whom they wish to be
excluded from the review process. On acceptance, papers
may be subjected to editorial changes. A revised paper will
retain its original date of receipt only if it is resubmitted to the
Editors within two months after revision was requested.
Responsibility for the factual accuracy of a paper rests
entirely with the author.
Arrangement of manuscripts
Manuscripts must be typewritten with double spacing (including
footnotes, references, tables, legends, etc.) on paper
not exceeding 30 cm in height (Standard A4 or 8.511 inch
paper is appropriate) leaving margins of 3.5 cm on the right
and left sides.
Contents of first page of manuscript
The first page of the manuscript should contain only the
following:
1) Title of the paper containing only the keywords pertaining
to the subject matter. No abbreviations should be used in
the title.
2) Full names (including first name) of the authors and the
name of the institute. If the publication originates from
several institutes the affiliations of all authors should be
clearly stated by using superscript numbers after the
name and before the institute.
3) A shortened version of the title not exceeding 70 letters
(running title).
4) Name and full postal address of the author to whom all
correspondence (including galley proofs) is to be sent.
E-mail code and fax number should be included to speed
up communication.
5) A list of abbreviations used in the paper (for correct abbreviations
in biochemistry, please consult the IUB compendium
Biochemical Nomenclature and Related Documents,
1978, The Biochemical Society, London WC1R 5DP, GB),
excluding standard abbreviations (see list of Standard
Abbreviations and paragraph Abbreviations below).
6) Keywords (maximally 5), which will be used for compiling
the subject index.
Summary
The second and (if necessary) third page of the manuscript
should contain the summary only. This must be self-explanatory
and intelligible without reference to the text. Normally,
it should not exceed 200 words.
Division into sections
Manuscripts should be divided into the following sections:
1 Introduction: containing a description of the problem under
investigation and a brief survey of the existing literature
on the subject.
2 Materials and methods: for special materials and equipment,
manufacturer¡¯s name and location should be provided.
3 Results
4 Discussion
5 References
Sections 3 and 4 may be combined and should then be
followed by a short section entitled Concluding remarks.
Subdivisions of sections should be indicated by subheadings.
References
References should be numbered sequentially in the order in
which they are cited in the text. The numbers should be set
in brackets, thus [2, 13]. References are to be collected in
numerical order at the end of the manuscript under the heading
References; they should also be typed with double
spacing throughout. Titles of journals should be abbreviated
according to the practice of Chemical Abstracts. The abbreviated
title and the volume number should be in italics.
Please note the following examples.
Journals:
[1] Lidsky, M. D., Sharp, J. T., Rudel, M. L., Arch. Biochem.
Biophys. 1967, 121, 491¨C502.
Other serial publications such as Advances in Protein Chemistry
should be cited in the same manner as journals.
Books:
[2] Elves, M. W., The Lymphocytes, Lloyd-Luke Ltd., London
1972, pp. 274¨C289.
Chapter in a book:
[3] Möller, E., Greaves, M. F., in: Mäkelä, O., Cross, A., Kosunen,
T. U. (Eds.), Cell Interactions and Receptor Antibodies
in Immune Responses, Academic Press, New
York 1971, pp. 101¨C125.
Allusions to unpublished observations, papers to be published
or submitted for publication and the like should be
part of the text, either in parentheses or as footnotes. Material
in press should be entered under references. Responsibility
for the accuracy of bibliographic references rests
entirely with the author.
Footnotes
Footnotes, i.e., explanations or comments on the text, should
be indicated by an asterisk* and written at the bottom of the
page on which the asterisk appears in the text.
Acknowledgement
Acknowledgements as well as information regarding funding
sources should be provided on a separate page and will
appear at the end of the text (before References).
Tables
Tables with suitable captions at the top and numbered with
Arabic numerals should be collected at the end of the text
on separate sheets (one page per Table). Column headings
should be kept as brief as possible and indicate units. Footnotes
to tables should be indicateda), b), c) etc. and typed on
the same page as the table.
Figures and legends
Diagrams and photographs should also be submitted on
separate pages at the end of the article (new page for each
figure). Three copies of each figure are required. Figures
should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals in
the order of their appearance. Photographs should be fine
quality, large glossy prints suitable for reproduction. Figures
should not be larger than the manuscript paper. Numbers
and symbols inscribed must be large enough to be legible
after reduction in size.
In electropherograms presented horizontally, the anode
should be at the left while in vertical presentations the anode
should be at the bottom. Two-dimensional presentations,
e.g. with isoelectric focusing and sodium dodecyl sulfate ¨C
electrophoresis in the two dimensions, are thus presented
consistent with the standard coordinate system.
Each figure is to be accompanied by a legend, which should
be self-explanatory. The legends should not appear under
the figures but be collected and typewritten with double
spacing on a separate page.
Structural formulas
Structural formulas should be drawn in the manuscript at
the position where they belong. They may be numbered
in the order of their appearance with Arabic numerals in
parentheses.
Equations
Mathematical and chemical equations are to be written in
the manuscript at the place in which they belong and should
be marked by Arabic numerals in parentheses in the right
margin in the order of their appearance.
Abbreviations
Abbreviations are hindrances to a reader working in a field
other than that of the author, and to abstractors. Therefore,
their use should be restricted to a minimum. Abbreviations
should be introduced only when repeated use is forthcoming.
Abbreviations used only in a table or a figure may be defined
in the legend. No abbreviations should be used in the title
and keywords. If standard abbreviations are used in the
Summary they must be defined when first introduced. If
nonstandard abbreviations are used in the Summary they
should be defined in the Summary, in the list of abbreviations
of the manuscript, as well as upon their first use in
the body of the paper. A list of standard abbreviations which
may be used in the text without definition is included with
these Instructions.
Electronic manuscripts
Please follow the Instructions to authors when preparing the
manuscript on disk and ensure that data are given in the order
and the correct style for the journal as outlined above.
Data should be typed unjustified, without hyphenation
except for compound words. Use carriage returns (¿) only
to end headings and paragraphs; spacing will by introduced
by the typesetter.
Do not use the space bar to make indents; where these are
required (e.g. tables) use the TAB key.
If working in Word for Windows, please create special
characters through Insert/Symbol.
Figures supplied electronically should have the following
resolution: Figures should be in TIFF format.
Type Resolution
Graph 800¨C1200 DPI
Photos 800¨C 400 DPI
Color (only CMYK) 300¨C 400 DPI
Figure legends and tables (in this order) should be given in
a separate file.
Please check the final version of your manuscript carefully
to avoid errors in the typeset copy. The disk must be
accompanied by a printout of the final version (see section
3 ¡°Submission of Manuscripts¡± for the number of
copies required). If the disk and hard copy do not match,
the hard copy will be used for further processing.
Please submit your text on disks formatted for DOS: With
Macintosh systems, files must be saved as Mac for DOS.
The data should be copied onto a newly formatted disk.
To avoid confusion only the final updated version should be
sent. Data files only should be given; for technical reasons
disks containing programs will not be processed. The disk
itself should be clearly marked with: the name of the correspondence
author, the date, the word processing program
and its version number and, when available, the manuscript
number. Do not include any copyrighted material (e.g. software)
on the disk as this can create difficulties with customs
clearance. Please ensure that the disk is properly packed to
avoid damage in transit. Disks will not be returned; therefore,
a copy should be kept for subsequent questions or
revisions.
Proofs and reprints
Authors will receive two sets of proofs before publication.
One set should be returned promptly by fax and the other
by express air mail. Authors will be charged for extensive
alterations. Reprints can be ordered at prices shown on the
reprint order form which will be sent with the proofs. Upon
publication the submitting author (listed under Correspondence)
will receive a complimentary copy of the issue containing
the article.
Standard abbreviations
The abbreviations listed below may be used without definition in the articles published in Electrophoresis. No abbreviations should be used
in the title and keywords. If standard abbreviations are used in the Summary they must be defined when first introduced. If other than
standard abbreviations are used in the Summary they should be defined in the Summary, in the list of abbreviations of the manuscript, as
well as upon their first use in the body of the paper.
A absorbance
ACES 2-[(2-amino-2-oxoethyl)amino]
ethanesulfonic acid
ACN acetonitrile
A/D analog to digital converter
API atmospheric pressure ionization
BGE background electrolyte
Bis N,N¡¯-methylenebisacrylamide
bp base pairs
BSA bovine serum albumin
%C cross-linking agent (g/100 mL) /
%T
CAPS 3-(cyclohexylamino)-1-propanesulfonic
acid
CBB Coomassie Brilliant Blue
CCD charge-coupled device
CD cyclodextrin
CE capillary electrophoresis
CEC capillary electrochromatography
CHAPS 3-[(3-cholamidopropyl)dimethylammonio]-
1-propanesulfonate
CHEF contour-clamped homogeneous
electric field
CHES 2-(N-cyclohexylamino)ethanesulfonic
acid
CID collision-induced dissociation
CIEF capillary isoelectric focusing
CMC critical micelle concentration
Con A concanavalin A
cpm counts per minute
CTAB cetyltrimethylammonium bromide
CV coefficient of variation
CZE capillary zone electrophoresis
1-D one-dimensional
2-D two-dimensional
Da dalton (molecular mass)
2-DE two-dimensional electrophoresis
DGGE denaturing gradient gel
electrophoresis
DMEM Dulbecco¡¯s modified Eagle
medium
DMF N,N-dimethylformamide
DMSO dimethyl sulfoxide
DOC sodium deoxycholate
DP degree of polymerization
dsDNA double-stranded DNA
DTT dithiothreitol
ECL enhanced chemiluminescence
EDTA ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
EEO electroendosmosis
EGTA ethylene glycol-bis(ß-aminoethyl
ether)-N,N,N¡¯,N¡¯-tetraacetic acid
EKC electrokinetic chromatography
ELISA enzyme-linked immunosorbent
assay
EOF electroosmotic flow
ESI electrospray ionization
EST expressed sequence tag
FAB fast atomic bombardment
FIGE field inversion gel
electrophoresis
FITC fluorescein isothiocyanate
GC gas chromatography
HEPES N-(2-hydroxyethyl)piperazine-
2¡¯-(2-ethanesulfonic acid)
HPCE high-performance capillary
electrophoresis
HPLC high-performance liquid
chromatography
HSA human serum albumin
HVR hypervariable region
ICAT isotope coded affinity tag
ID inside diameter
IEF isoelectric focusing
IPG immobilized pH gradient
IT ion trap
ITP isotachophoresis
kbp kilobase pairs
kDa kilodalton (molecular mass)
LC liquid chromatography
LIF laser-induced fluorescence
LOD limit of detection
LOQ limit of quantitation
mAb monoclonal antibody
MALDIMS
matrix assisted laser
desorption/ionization ¨C
mass spectrometry
Mbp megabase pairs
MCS multiple cloning site
MEKC micellar electrokinetic capillary
chromatography
MES 2-(N-morpholino)
ethanesulfonic acid
MOPS 3-(N-morpholino)
propanesulfonic acid
Mr relative molecular mass
(dimensionless)
MS mass spectrometry
MS/MS tandem mass spectrometry
NC nitrocellulose
NEPHGE nonequilibrium pH gradient
electrophoresis
NMR nuclear magnetic resonance
NP-40 Nonidet P-40
OD outside diameter
OFAGE orthogonal field alternation gel
electrophoresis
ORF open reading frame
PAGE polyacrylamide gel
electrophoresis
PBS phosphate-buffered saline
PC personal computer
PCR polymerase chain reaction
PEG polyethylene glycol
PFGE pulsed field gel electrophoresis
PFU plaque-forming units
pI isoelectric point
PMS phenazine methosulfate
PMSF phenylmethylsulfonyl fluoride
PSD post-source decay
PTFE polytetrafluoroethylene
PTH phenylthiohydantoin
PVDF polyvinylidene difluoride
PVP polyvinylpyrrolidone
RAPD randomly amplified polymorphic
DNA
RFLP restriction fragment length
polymorphism
RIA radioimmunoassay
RP reversed phase
rpm revolutions per minute
RPMI Roswell Park Memorial Institute
RSD relative standard deviation
SD standard deviation
SDS sodium dodecyl sulfate
SEM standard error of the mean
SIM selected ion monitoring
S/N signal-to-noise ratio
SPE solid-phase extraction
SSCP single-strand conformation
polymorphism
ssDNA single-stranded DNA
SSP sample spot number
STR short tandem repeat
%T total gel concentration
(acrylamide plus cross-linking
agent; g/100 mL)
TBS Tris-buffered saline
TCA trichloroacetic acid
TEMED N,N,N¡¯N¡¯-tetramethylethylenediamine
TFA trifluoroacetic acid
TGGE temperature gradient gel
electrophoresis
THF tetrahydrofuran
TLC thin-layer chromatography
TOF time of flight
Tris tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane
U unit
UV ultraviolet
Vh volt hours
VNTR variable number of tandem
repeats
WWW World Wide Web
YAC yeast artifical chromosome
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief Bertold J. Radola (Freising, Germany)
Senior Deputy Editors Petr Boc¡¦ ek (Brno, Czech Republic)
Andreas Chrambach (Bethesda, MD, USA)
Ziad El Rassi (Stillwater, OK, USA)
Deputy Editors Yoshinobu Baba (Tokushima, Japan)
Jörg T. Epplen (Bochum, Germany)
Frantisek Foret (Brno, Czech Republic)
James P. Landers (Charlottesville, VA, USA)
Takashi Manabe (Matsuyama, Japan)
Nancy C. Stellwagen (Iowa City, IA, USA)
Editorial Board D. W. Armstrong (Ames)
A. E. Barron (Evanston)
J. L. Beckers (Eindhoven)
P. Cash (Aberdeen)
B. Chankvetadze (M¨¹nster)
L. A. Colon (Buffalo)
R. Dernick (Hamburg)
V. Doln¨ªk (Mountain View)
N. J. Dovichi (Seattle)
M. J. Dunn (London)
D. Ehrlich (Cambridge)
S. Fanali (Roma)
B. Gas¡¦ (Prague)
E. Gianazza (Milano)
H. H. Girault (Lausanne)
A. Görg (Freising)
A. Guttman (San Diego)
P. R. Haddad (Hobart)
J. H. Hahn (Pohang)
N. Heegaard (Copenhagen)
T. Hirokawa (Higashi-Hiroshima)
S. Honda (Osaka)
Cs. Horvath (New Haven)
L. A. Huber (Innsbruck)
H. J. Issaq (Frederick)
K. Jinno (Toyohashi)
B. L. Karger (Boston)
V. Kas¡¦ ic¡¦ ka (Prague)
E. Kenndler (Wien)
T. Kitamori (Tokyo)
J. Klose (Berlin)
L. Kr¡¦iv¨¢nkov¨¢ (Brno)
S. F. Y. Li (Singapore)
B. Lin (Dalian)
S. M. Lunte (Lawrence)
R. A. Mathies (Berkeley)
K. Nakamura (Ube)
V. Neuhoff (Göttingen)
S. Nilsson (Lund)
V. Pallini (Siena)
C. P. Palmer (Missoula)
W. F. Patton (Eugene)
A. Paulus (Sunnyvale)
T. Rabilloud (Grenoble)
V. T. Remcho (Corvallis)
M.-L. Riekkola (Helsinki)
P. G. Righetti (Verona)
A. M. Rizzi (Wien)
V. Schurig (T¨¹bingen)
G. Scriba (Jena)
S. Shoji (Tokyo)
G. W. Slater (Ontario)
R. D. Smith (Richland)
F. Svec (Berkley)
J. Sweedler (Urbana)
K. Taketa (Ibara)
W. Thormann (Bern)
E. Verpoorte (Neuchâtel)
O. Vesterberg (Stockholm)
G. Vigh (College Station)
J. L. Viovy (Paris)
H. Wätzig (Braunschweig)
G. M. Whitesides (Cambridge)
E. S. Yeung (Ames)
Editorial Assistant M. Frey-Goerth (E-mail: manuela.d.frey@t-online.de, Fax: +49-9931-5395)
For USA and Canada: Electrophoresis (ISSN 0173-0835) publishes 24 issues in 2003. Air freight and mailing in the USA by Publications Expediting Inc., 200
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