Biorheology
The Official Journal of the International Society of BiorheologyBiorheology is an international interdisciplinary journal that publishes research on the deformation and flow properties of biological systems or materials. It is the aim of the editors and publishers of Biorheology to bring together contributions from those working in various fields of biorheological research from all over the world. A diverse editorial board with broad international representation provides guidance and expertise in wide-ranging applications of rheological methods to biological systems and materials.
The aim of biorheological research is to determine and characterize the dynamics of physiological processes at all levels of organization. Manuscripts should report original theoretical and/or experimental research promoting the scientific and technological advances in a broad field that ranges from the rheology of macromolecules and macromolecular arrays to cell, tissue and organ rheology. In all these areas, the interrelationships of rheological properties of the systems or materials investigated and their structural and functional aspects are stressed.
The scope of papers solicited by Biorheology extends to systems at different levels of organization that have never been studied before, or, if studied previously, have either never been analyzed in terms of their rheological properties or have not been studied from the point of view of the rheological matching between their structural and functional properties. This biorheological approach applies in particular to molecular studies where changes of physical properties and conformation are investigated without reference to how the process actually takes place, how the forces generated are matched to the properties of the structures and environment concerned, proper time scales, or what structures or strength of structures are required.
Biorheology invites papers in which such 'molecular biorheological' aspects, whether in animal or plant systems, are examined and discussed. While we emphasize the biorheology of physiological function in organs and systems, the biorheology of disease is of equal interest. Biorheological analyses of pathological processes and their clinical implications are encouraged, including basic clinical research on hemodynamics and hemorheology.
In keeping with the rapidly developing fields of mechanobiology and regenerative medicine, Biorheology aims to include studies of the rheological aspects of these fields by focusing on the dynamics of mechanical stress formation and the response of biological materials at the molecular and cellular level resulting from fluid-solid interactions. With increasing focus on new applications of nanotechnology to biological systems, rheological studies of the behavior of biological materials in therapeutic or diagnostic medical devices operating at the micro and nano scales are most welcome.
Biorheology is an international interdisciplinary journal that publishes research on the deformation and flow properties of biological systems or materials. It is the aim of the editors and publishers of Biorheology to bring together contributions from those working in various fields of biorheological research from all over the world. A diverse editorial board with broad international representation provides guidance and expertise in wide-ranging applications of rheological methods to biological systems and materials.
The aim of biorheological research is to determine and characterize the dynamics of physiological processes at all levels of organization. Manuscripts should report original theoretical and/or experimental research promoting the scientific and technological advances in a broad field that ranges from the rheology of macromolecules and macromolecular arrays to cell, tissue and organ rheology. In all these areas, the interrelationships of rheological properties of the systems or materials investigated and their structural and functional aspects are stressed.
The scope of papers solicited by Biorheology extends to systems at different levels of organization that have never been studied before, or, if studied previously, have either never been analyzed in terms of their rheological properties or have not been studied from the point of view of the rheological matching between their structural and functional properties. This biorheological approach applies in particular to molecular studies where changes of physical properties and conformation are investigated without reference to how the process actually takes place, how the forces generated are matched to the properties of the structures and environment concerned, proper time scales, or what structures or strength of structures are required.
Biorheology invites papers in which such 'molecular biorheological' aspects, whether in animal or plant systems, are examined and discussed. While we emphasize the biorheology of physiological function in organs and systems, the biorheology of disease is of equal interest. Biorheological analyses of pathological processes and their clinical implications are encouraged, including basic clinical research on hemodynamics and hemorheology.
In keeping with the rapidly developing fields of mechanobiology and regenerative medicine, Biorheology aims to include studies of the rheological aspects of these fields by focusing on the dynamics of mechanical stress formation and the response of biological materials at the molecular and cellular level resulting from fluid-solid interactions. With increasing focus on new applications of nanotechnology to biological systems, rheological studies of the behavior of biological materials in therapeutic or diagnostic medical devices operating at the micro and nano scales are most welcome.
| Herbert H. Lipowsky | Penn State University, USA |
| Brian M. Cooke | James Cook University, Australia |
| Harry Goldsmith | McGill University Medical Clinic, Canada |
| Hideyuki Niimi | National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute, Japan |
| Pavel Riha | Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic |
| Giles R. Cokelet | Montana State University, USA |
| Scott L. Diamond | University of Pennsylvania, USA |
| Dana Grecov | The University of British Columbia, Canada |
| Jacques M.R.J. Huyghe | Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands |
| Jean-Francois Stoltz | Faculty of Medicine, France |
| Marina V. Kameneva | McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine, USA |
| Takeshi Karino | Research Institute for Electronic Science, Japan |
| Michael R. King | Vanderbilt Institute of Nanoscale Science and Engineering, USA |
| Mikko Lammi | University of Kuopio, Finland |
| Marc E. Levenston | Department of Mechanical Engineering, USA |
| Dieter Liepsch | Hochschule Munchen, Germany |
| Alice Maroudas | Department of Biomedical Engineering, Israel |
| Herbert J. Meiselman | University of Southern California, USA |
| Gerard Nash | The University of Birmingham, UK |
| Bjorn Neu | Rhine-Waal University of Applied Sciences, Germany |
| Hideyuki Niimi | National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute, Japan |
| Katsuyoshi Nishinari | Hubei University of Technology, China |
| Robert G. Owens | Département de mathématique, Canada |
| Axel Pries | Charite - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, CCM, Germany |
| Geert W. Schmid-Schönbein | University of California, USA |
| Timothy Secomb | University of Arizona, USA |
| Michael Simmonds | Griffith University, Australia |
| Christopher Viney | University of California, USA |
| Saul Yedgar | Hebrew University - Haddassah Medical School, Israel |
| Cheng Zhu | George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, USA |
| Feng-Yuan Zhuang | China-Japan Friendship Institute of Clinical Medical Sciences, China |