The Journal of Cellular Physiology examines eukaryotic cell biology and physiology. Our journal focuses on articles that adopt a molecular mechanistic approach to investigate cell structure and function using cellular, biochemical, molecular, genetic, genomic, proteomic and bioinformatic approaches.

All our articles have a clear hypothesis and present novel and significant findings. We offer free format submission making initial submission easy.

Journal Metrics

  • 12.1CiteScore
  • 4Journal Impact Factor
  • 12%Acceptance rate
  • 4 days Submission to first decision
view all metrics
Skip slideshow

Articles

RESEARCH ARTICLE
Open access

In Old Mice, Exercise Induces Inflammation and Fibrosis Unless Alk5‐Inhibitor and Oxytocin Are Used

  •  19 June 2025

Graphical Abstract

In Old Mice, Exercise Induces Inflammation and Fibrosis Unless Alk5-Inhibitor and Oxytocin Are Used Issue 6, 2025

Muscle injury and exercise lead to repair and regeneration in young animals, but to inflammation and fibrosis in the old. The pathological responses to exercise were alleviated by Alk5i+oxytocin, each of which has positive effects, such as increased neurogenesis, myogenesis, immune homeostasis, and cardiac regeneration.

ISSUE INFORMATION
free access

Issue Information

  •  9 June 2025
REVIEW ARTICLE
Open access

Lysosomal Repair in Health and Disease

  •  11 May 2025

Graphical Abstract

Lysosomal Repair in Health and Disease Issue 5, 2025

Lysosomes are essential for cellular stress clearance and overall organismal health. Lysosomal membrane damage is tightly linked to various pathologies, including aging, neurodegeneration, lysosomal storage disorders, and cardiovascular disease. Here we review recent progress in the mechanistic understanding of lysosomal repair and discuss its implications for health and disease.

ISSUE INFORMATION
free access

Issue Information

  •  11 May 2025
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Open access

Nestin(+)- and Nestin(−)-Ventricular Cardiomyocytes Reenter the Cell Cycle In Vitro but Are Reciprocally Regulated in the Partial Apex-Resected 7-Day Neonatal Rat Heart

  •  25 April 2025

Graphical Abstract

Nestin(+)- and Nestin(−)-Ventricular Cardiomyocytes Reenter the Cell Cycle In Vitro but Are Reciprocally Regulated in the Partial Apex-Resected 7-Day Neonatal Rat Heart Issue 4, 2025

The 7-day neonatal rat heart contains two distinct subpopulations of ventricular cardiomyocytes that reenter the cell cycle in vitro. However, partial apex resection of the 7-day-old neonatal rat heart highlights a novel disparate regulation of the two subpopulations into the cell cycle following cardiac damage.

More articles

Latest news