International Physiology Journal

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International Physiology Journal

Current Issue

Volume 2, Issue 3, 2019–2026 — the issue currently open in the journal, with every record it contains.

ISSN 2578-8590  ·  Open access under CC BY 4.0  ·  Complete archive

In this issue

Volume 2, Issue 3

Research Article

Concomitant in Vivo Voltammetric and Electrophysiological Analysis Indicate that Nociceptin/Orphanin FQ Affects Dopamine and then Serotonin Activities in Brain Substancia Nigra.

Francesco Crespi

Volume 2, Issue 3  ·  Pages 1–9  ·   ·  10.14302/issn.2578-8590.ipj-19-2772

Concurrent voltammetric and electrophysiological recording in the substantia nigra, used to follow how nociceptin/orphanin FQ affects dopamine and then serotonin activity. The work is an example of mechanism established at the level of the neural circuit rather than inferred from behavior.

Review

Principles and Constants of the Golden Proportion as a Criterion in Donosological Diagnostics of the Functional States of The Body and in the Assessment of the Probability of their Changes

M. Karabayev, N. M. Gasanova, M. T. Botirov, G.S. Kosimova

Volume 2, Issue 3  ·  Pages 10–21  · 

Research Article

Reduced Tissue Oxygenation and Altered Valsalva Hemodynamics in Young Adults with Type 1 Diabetes

Maria Bitsch Poulsen, Peter Oketa-Onyut Julu, Memon Schah, Mussadiq Shah, Christina Brock

Volume 2, Issue 3  ·  Pages 27–43  ·   ·  10.14302/issn.2578-8590.ipj-26-6121

A cross-sectional comparison of fifteen young adults with type 1 diabetes and fifteen age-matched controls, assessed with standardized cardiovascular autonomic reflex tests alongside continuous beat-to-beat blood pressure and transcutaneous tissue gas recording. Reflex ratios were preserved in both groups, while baseline tissue oxygenation was lower in the diabetes group and the blood-pressure response to the Valsalva maneuver differed across its phases. The authors read the two observations together as possible early signs of dysautonomia and state that longitudinal validation is required.

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An issue carries every record the journal published in it, research articles alongside editorials and shorter contributions. Each record links to the published article, and to its registered DOI where one has been assigned.

Earlier issues remain available in full in the Archive.

Articles are published open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license, and authors retain copyright.

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International Physiology Journal

ISSN 2578-8590  ·  Published by Open Access Pub  ·  Open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license.

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