Special Issue: Systems Biology and Prenatal Exposure
Guest Editor
Dr. Rebecca Fry
Associate Professor
UNC-Chapel Hill
Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering
Email: rfry@unc.edu
Manuscript Topics
Invitation to submit
an original research article, opinion paper or review article for a
special issue of AIMS Environmental Science:
Theme: Systems Biology and Prenatal Exposure
The in utero period is critical for proper fetal development and
perturbations of cell signaling may have long lasting consequences for
health. Increasing reports suggest that environmental exposures that
occur during the prenatal period can have great influence on the
biological development of the fetus and potentially underlie later life
health effects. In addition to apical health endpoints, various forms of
biological impacts are currently measurable using various high
throughput technologies. For example, measurements that assess the
genomic, epigenomic, proteomic and metabolomic impacts of prenatal
exposures are valuable for increasing mechanistic understanding of the
health effects of the environmental exposures.
This special issue on Systems Biology and Prenatal Exposure solicits articles that examine relationship between prenatal exposure to environmental contaminants and systems wide effects. The articles should highlight specific environmental contaminants of concern to human health in humans; especially those with known exposures during pregnancy and with known health effects in newborns and children, Articles describing progress in analytical methods and data interpretation of systems biology related to human health effects are also welcome.
Instruction for Authors
http://www.aimspress.com/aimses/news/solo-detail/instructionsforauthors
Please submit your manuscript to online submission system
https://aimspress.jams.pub/