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Progress in Brain Research (PIBR)

Publisher :

Elsevier B.V.

Scopus Profile
Peer reviewed only
Scopus Profile
Open Access
  • Brain
  • Neurology
  • neuroendocrinology

    • +7

e-ISSN :

1875-7855

Issue Frequency :

Monthly

Impact Factor :

5.2

p-ISSN :

0079-6123

Est. Year :

1963

Mobile :

31204853911

Country :

Netherlands The

Language :

English

APC :

YES

Impact Factor Assignee :

Google Scholar

Email :

info@elsevier.com

Journal Descriptions

The most acclaimed and accomplished series in neuroscience — from the world's leading publisher in the neurosciences. Since the publication of the first volume "Brain Mechanisms" (Moruzzi/Fessard/Jasper, 1963), the original aims of the series have remained consistent: To record the state-of-the-art in specific neuroscience topics To present the most up-to-date research results To indicate promising paths for future research This ongoing series has become firmly established as an extensive documentation of advances in contemporary brain research. The volumes, some derived from important international symposia, contain authoritative reviews and original articles by invited specialists. Rigorous editing ensures that the volumes appeal to all laboratory and clinical brain research workers across various disciplines: neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neuropharmacology, neuroendocrinology, neuropathology, basic neurology, biological psychiatry, and the behavioral sciences.


Progress in Brain Research (PIBR) is :

International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Brain, Neurology, neuroendocrinology, neuropharmacology, neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neuropathology, basic neurology, biological psychiatry, behavioral sciences , Online or Print, Monthly Journal

UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN - 0079-6123, E-ISSN - 1875-7855, Established in - 1963, Impact Factor - 5.2

Not Provide Crossref DOI

Indexed in Scopus, PubMed

Not indexed in WoS, DOAJ, UGC CARE

Indexing

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+8 More

Publications of PIBR

  • dott image January, 1984

Prenatal Gonadal Steroidal Influences on Gender-Related Behavior

A primary role of steroid hormones during early development is the establishment of morphological sex differences, which provide the foundation for sex differences of behavior. This chapter ...

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