Comparative Exercise Physiology
Journal Impact FactoreTM
Comparative Exercise Physiology has a Journal Impact FactorTM of 0.6 and the 5 year Journal Impact FactorTM is 0.6. Source: Journal Citation ReportsTM from Clarivate, 2024.
CiteScoreTM
The journal's CiteScoreTM is 1.5 (CiteScoreTM 2022. Calculated by Scopus 2023).
Aims and scope
Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans. The major objective of the journal is to use this comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. Core subjects include exercise physiology, biomechanics, gait (including the effect of riders in equestrian sport), nutrition and biochemistry, injury and rehabilitation, psychology and behaviour, and breeding and genetics. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges with exercise.
Editorial Statement
As stated in our aims and scope, Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans”. The journal features a broad range of papers that use that comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique global forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges associated with exercise. Papers published in Comparative Exercise Physiology have examined a range of biomedical topics in humans and animals, as well as studies using animal models to examine the effects of nutrition and exercise on physiological parameters. The editorial board and the authors who contribute to the journal come from highly regarded medical schools, veterinary schools, and other biomedical institutions. The common interest is a global recognition that “exercise is medicine”. The ethos of Comparative Exercise Physiology is to provide an outlet for excellent science related in the very broadest sense to the field of exercise physiology. The journal is clearly a niche for publication of material that does not appeal to the classical veterinary or human orientated journals. The journal serves as a resource for those who utilize horses, humans, dogs, birds, pigs, camels, rodents and other species to enhance our understanding of the strategies each species utilizes to cope with the challenge of acute exertion and the adaptive response to exercise training.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is a Plan S compliant Transformative Journal. Plan S Transformative Journals
Comparative Exercise Physiology has a Journal Impact FactorTM of 0.6 and the 5 year Journal Impact FactorTM is 0.6. Source: Journal Citation ReportsTM from Clarivate, 2024.
CiteScoreTM
The journal's CiteScoreTM is 1.5 (CiteScoreTM 2022. Calculated by Scopus 2023).
Aims and scope
Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans. The major objective of the journal is to use this comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. Core subjects include exercise physiology, biomechanics, gait (including the effect of riders in equestrian sport), nutrition and biochemistry, injury and rehabilitation, psychology and behaviour, and breeding and genetics. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges with exercise.
Editorial Statement
As stated in our aims and scope, Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans”. The journal features a broad range of papers that use that comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique global forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges associated with exercise. Papers published in Comparative Exercise Physiology have examined a range of biomedical topics in humans and animals, as well as studies using animal models to examine the effects of nutrition and exercise on physiological parameters. The editorial board and the authors who contribute to the journal come from highly regarded medical schools, veterinary schools, and other biomedical institutions. The common interest is a global recognition that “exercise is medicine”. The ethos of Comparative Exercise Physiology is to provide an outlet for excellent science related in the very broadest sense to the field of exercise physiology. The journal is clearly a niche for publication of material that does not appeal to the classical veterinary or human orientated journals. The journal serves as a resource for those who utilize horses, humans, dogs, birds, pigs, camels, rodents and other species to enhance our understanding of the strategies each species utilizes to cope with the challenge of acute exertion and the adaptive response to exercise training.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is a Plan S compliant Transformative Journal. Plan S Transformative Journals
-
Online only€646.00$844.00
-
To place an order, please contact [email protected]
-
Online only€300.00$395.00
-
To place an order, please contact [email protected]
- External Indexers:
Editor-in-Chief David Marlin, David Marlin Consulting Ltd, UK
Kenneth H. McKeever, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA
Editorial Board
Eric Barrey, INRA, Unité de Biologie Intégrative des Adaptations à l’Exercise, France
Warwick M. Bayly, Washington State University, USA
Hilary M. Clayton, Michigan State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, USA
G. Robert Colborne, Massey University, Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences, New Zealand
Michael S. Davis, Oklahoma State University, Center for Veterinary Health Services, USA
Agneta Egenvall, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Clinical Sciences, Sweden
Howard H. Erickson, Kansas State University, Department of Veterinary Physiology, USA
Hélio C. Manso Filho, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Departamento de Zootecnia, Brazil
Jonathan H. Foreman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Equine Internal Medicine, USA
Raymond Geor, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Allan Goodship, University of London, Royal Veterinary College, UK
Pat Harris, WALTHAM Centre for Pet Nutrition, UK
Kenneth William Hinchcliff, University of Melbourne, School of Veterinary Science, Australia
Micheal I. Lindinger, University of Guelph, retired and Vice-president, Nutraceutical Alliance, Canada
Arno Lindner, Arbeitsgruppe Pferd, Germany
Catherine McGowan, University of Liverpool, Institute of Aging and Chronic Disease, UK
Erica McKenzie, Oregon State University, Large Animal Internal Medicine, USA
Brian D. Nielsen, Michigan State University, Equine Exercise Physiology, USA
Tim Noakes, University of Cape Town, Division of Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, South Africa
Hayley Randle, Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Australia
Harold C. Schott, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Jonathan K. Sinclair, University of Central Lancashire, Centre for Applied Sport and Exercise Sciences, UK
Ronald F. Slocombe, University of Melbourne, Department of Veterinary Science, Australia
Jeff Thomason, University of Guelph, Department of Biomedical Sciences, Canada
Michael Weishaupt, University of Zurich, Equine Hospital, Switzerland
Jane Williams, Animal and Agriculture Department, Hartpury University, UK
Kenneth H. McKeever, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA
Editorial Board
Eric Barrey, INRA, Unité de Biologie Intégrative des Adaptations à l’Exercise, France
Warwick M. Bayly, Washington State University, USA
Hilary M. Clayton, Michigan State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, USA
G. Robert Colborne, Massey University, Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences, New Zealand
Michael S. Davis, Oklahoma State University, Center for Veterinary Health Services, USA
Agneta Egenvall, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Clinical Sciences, Sweden
Howard H. Erickson, Kansas State University, Department of Veterinary Physiology, USA
Hélio C. Manso Filho, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Departamento de Zootecnia, Brazil
Jonathan H. Foreman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Equine Internal Medicine, USA
Raymond Geor, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Allan Goodship, University of London, Royal Veterinary College, UK
Pat Harris, WALTHAM Centre for Pet Nutrition, UK
Kenneth William Hinchcliff, University of Melbourne, School of Veterinary Science, Australia
Micheal I. Lindinger, University of Guelph, retired and Vice-president, Nutraceutical Alliance, Canada
Arno Lindner, Arbeitsgruppe Pferd, Germany
Catherine McGowan, University of Liverpool, Institute of Aging and Chronic Disease, UK
Erica McKenzie, Oregon State University, Large Animal Internal Medicine, USA
Brian D. Nielsen, Michigan State University, Equine Exercise Physiology, USA
Tim Noakes, University of Cape Town, Division of Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, South Africa
Hayley Randle, Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Australia
Harold C. Schott, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Jonathan K. Sinclair, University of Central Lancashire, Centre for Applied Sport and Exercise Sciences, UK
Ronald F. Slocombe, University of Melbourne, Department of Veterinary Science, Australia
Jeff Thomason, University of Guelph, Department of Biomedical Sciences, Canada
Michael Weishaupt, University of Zurich, Equine Hospital, Switzerland
Jane Williams, Animal and Agriculture Department, Hartpury University, UK
Agricola (USDA/ARS NAL)
CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
Global Health (CABI)
Google Scholar
Nutrition and Food Sciences Database (CABI)
VetMed Resource (CABI)
Web of Science Core Collection: Emerging Sources Citation Index
CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
Global Health (CABI)
Google Scholar
Nutrition and Food Sciences Database (CABI)
VetMed Resource (CABI)
Web of Science Core Collection: Emerging Sources Citation Index
Submit your paper via internet through Editorial Manager.
New authors are requested to create an account on the site before submitting the manuscript. An online user guide is accessible from the Editorial Manager site. If you are unable to submit your manuscript via internet you can contact our you can contact the Editorial office at Brill.
Contributions to ‘Comparative Exercise Physiology’ must be original (research) and will be subject to peer review. 'Comparative Exercise Physiology' uses a ‘single-blind’ review process; two independent experts will review and more people will be consulted in case opinions differ. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed. Submitted papers must follow the guidelines for authors to be considered for review and publication. An Endnote Style and a Reference Manager Style for the journal are available for download. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed.
Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture or thesis), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. The publication must be approved by all authors and tacitly by the institute where the work was carried out.
From 2024, all Brill |Wageningen Academic journals are part of Brill’s Transformative Agreement with the Association of Dutch Universities (VSNU). Corresponding authors may publish research and review articles in Open Access in any of these journals. The Article Publication Charge (APC) for these journals will be waived. The article’s corresponding author must be from an eligible university. The regular submission and peer review processes apply.
New authors are requested to create an account on the site before submitting the manuscript. An online user guide is accessible from the Editorial Manager site. If you are unable to submit your manuscript via internet you can contact our you can contact the Editorial office at Brill.
Contributions to ‘Comparative Exercise Physiology’ must be original (research) and will be subject to peer review. 'Comparative Exercise Physiology' uses a ‘single-blind’ review process; two independent experts will review and more people will be consulted in case opinions differ. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed. Submitted papers must follow the guidelines for authors to be considered for review and publication. An Endnote Style and a Reference Manager Style for the journal are available for download. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed.
Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture or thesis), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. The publication must be approved by all authors and tacitly by the institute where the work was carried out.
From 2024, all Brill |Wageningen Academic journals are part of Brill’s Transformative Agreement with the Association of Dutch Universities (VSNU). Corresponding authors may publish research and review articles in Open Access in any of these journals. The Article Publication Charge (APC) for these journals will be waived. The article’s corresponding author must be from an eligible university. The regular submission and peer review processes apply.
The Comparative Exercise Physiology agenda lists conferences, symposia, workshops, courses and other interesting events over the world. Events are open to (international) attendance and have at least one session dedicated to comparative exercise physiology.
We try to keep the list updated, but please always check the website of the events for the most recent news. When no new date is known, we will only mention it is postponed. When a new date has been set, NEW DATE is added to the new date.
| 2022 | |
|---|---|
| 11-12 April | International Conference on Scientific Research & Innovation, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA |
| 26 June – 1 July | 11th International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology, Uppsala, Sweden |
If your organisation is interested to be a Media Partner, please contact the acquisitions editor, Suzanne Mekking.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is media partner with 11th International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology, Uppsala, Sweden, 26 June – 1 July. We published the ICEEP 2022 and ICEEP 2018 abstracts.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is media partner with International Conference on Scientific Research & Innovation, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA, 11-12 April 2022.
Submit your paper via internet through Editorial Manager.
New authors are requested to create an account on the site before submitting the manuscript. An online user guide is accessible from the Editorial Manager site. If you are unable to submit your manuscript via internet you can contact our you can contact the Editorial office at Brill.
Contributions to ‘Comparative Exercise Physiology’ must be original (research) and will be subject to peer review. 'Comparative Exercise Physiology' uses a ‘single-blind’ review process; two independent experts will review and more people will be consulted in case opinions differ. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed. Submitted papers must follow the guidelines for authors to be considered for review and publication. An Endnote Style and a Reference Manager Style for the journal are available for download. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed.
Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture or thesis), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. The publication must be approved by all authors and tacitly by the institute where the work was carried out.
From 2024, all Brill |Wageningen Academic journals are part of Brill’s Transformative Agreement with the Association of Dutch Universities (VSNU). Corresponding authors may publish research and review articles in Open Access in any of these journals. The Article Publication Charge (APC) for these journals will be waived. The article’s corresponding author must be from an eligible university. The regular submission and peer review processes apply.
New authors are requested to create an account on the site before submitting the manuscript. An online user guide is accessible from the Editorial Manager site. If you are unable to submit your manuscript via internet you can contact our you can contact the Editorial office at Brill.
Contributions to ‘Comparative Exercise Physiology’ must be original (research) and will be subject to peer review. 'Comparative Exercise Physiology' uses a ‘single-blind’ review process; two independent experts will review and more people will be consulted in case opinions differ. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed. Submitted papers must follow the guidelines for authors to be considered for review and publication. An Endnote Style and a Reference Manager Style for the journal are available for download. Refereeing of papers is conducted anonymously and the identity of the referees is not disclosed.
Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture or thesis), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. The publication must be approved by all authors and tacitly by the institute where the work was carried out.
From 2024, all Brill |Wageningen Academic journals are part of Brill’s Transformative Agreement with the Association of Dutch Universities (VSNU). Corresponding authors may publish research and review articles in Open Access in any of these journals. The Article Publication Charge (APC) for these journals will be waived. The article’s corresponding author must be from an eligible university. The regular submission and peer review processes apply.
Editor-in-Chief David Marlin, David Marlin Consulting Ltd, UK
Kenneth H. McKeever, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA
Editorial Board
Eric Barrey, INRA, Unité de Biologie Intégrative des Adaptations à l’Exercise, France
Warwick M. Bayly, Washington State University, USA
Hilary M. Clayton, Michigan State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, USA
G. Robert Colborne, Massey University, Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences, New Zealand
Michael S. Davis, Oklahoma State University, Center for Veterinary Health Services, USA
Agneta Egenvall, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Clinical Sciences, Sweden
Howard H. Erickson, Kansas State University, Department of Veterinary Physiology, USA
Hélio C. Manso Filho, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Departamento de Zootecnia, Brazil
Jonathan H. Foreman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Equine Internal Medicine, USA
Raymond Geor, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Allan Goodship, University of London, Royal Veterinary College, UK
Pat Harris, WALTHAM Centre for Pet Nutrition, UK
Kenneth William Hinchcliff, University of Melbourne, School of Veterinary Science, Australia
Micheal I. Lindinger, University of Guelph, retired and Vice-president, Nutraceutical Alliance, Canada
Arno Lindner, Arbeitsgruppe Pferd, Germany
Catherine McGowan, University of Liverpool, Institute of Aging and Chronic Disease, UK
Erica McKenzie, Oregon State University, Large Animal Internal Medicine, USA
Brian D. Nielsen, Michigan State University, Equine Exercise Physiology, USA
Tim Noakes, University of Cape Town, Division of Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, South Africa
Hayley Randle, Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Australia
Harold C. Schott, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Jonathan K. Sinclair, University of Central Lancashire, Centre for Applied Sport and Exercise Sciences, UK
Ronald F. Slocombe, University of Melbourne, Department of Veterinary Science, Australia
Jeff Thomason, University of Guelph, Department of Biomedical Sciences, Canada
Michael Weishaupt, University of Zurich, Equine Hospital, Switzerland
Jane Williams, Animal and Agriculture Department, Hartpury University, UK
Kenneth H. McKeever, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA
Editorial Board
Eric Barrey, INRA, Unité de Biologie Intégrative des Adaptations à l’Exercise, France
Warwick M. Bayly, Washington State University, USA
Hilary M. Clayton, Michigan State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, USA
G. Robert Colborne, Massey University, Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences, New Zealand
Michael S. Davis, Oklahoma State University, Center for Veterinary Health Services, USA
Agneta Egenvall, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Clinical Sciences, Sweden
Howard H. Erickson, Kansas State University, Department of Veterinary Physiology, USA
Hélio C. Manso Filho, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Departamento de Zootecnia, Brazil
Jonathan H. Foreman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Equine Internal Medicine, USA
Raymond Geor, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Allan Goodship, University of London, Royal Veterinary College, UK
Pat Harris, WALTHAM Centre for Pet Nutrition, UK
Kenneth William Hinchcliff, University of Melbourne, School of Veterinary Science, Australia
Micheal I. Lindinger, University of Guelph, retired and Vice-president, Nutraceutical Alliance, Canada
Arno Lindner, Arbeitsgruppe Pferd, Germany
Catherine McGowan, University of Liverpool, Institute of Aging and Chronic Disease, UK
Erica McKenzie, Oregon State University, Large Animal Internal Medicine, USA
Brian D. Nielsen, Michigan State University, Equine Exercise Physiology, USA
Tim Noakes, University of Cape Town, Division of Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, South Africa
Hayley Randle, Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Australia
Harold C. Schott, Michigan State University, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, USA
Jonathan K. Sinclair, University of Central Lancashire, Centre for Applied Sport and Exercise Sciences, UK
Ronald F. Slocombe, University of Melbourne, Department of Veterinary Science, Australia
Jeff Thomason, University of Guelph, Department of Biomedical Sciences, Canada
Michael Weishaupt, University of Zurich, Equine Hospital, Switzerland
Jane Williams, Animal and Agriculture Department, Hartpury University, UK
Agricola (USDA/ARS NAL)
CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
Global Health (CABI)
Google Scholar
Nutrition and Food Sciences Database (CABI)
VetMed Resource (CABI)
Web of Science Core Collection: Emerging Sources Citation Index
CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
Global Health (CABI)
Google Scholar
Nutrition and Food Sciences Database (CABI)
VetMed Resource (CABI)
Web of Science Core Collection: Emerging Sources Citation Index
The Comparative Exercise Physiology agenda lists conferences, symposia, workshops, courses and other interesting events over the world. Events are open to (international) attendance and have at least one session dedicated to comparative exercise physiology.
We try to keep the list updated, but please always check the website of the events for the most recent news. When no new date is known, we will only mention it is postponed. When a new date has been set, NEW DATE is added to the new date.
| 2022 | |
|---|---|
| 11-12 April | International Conference on Scientific Research & Innovation, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA |
| 26 June – 1 July | 11th International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology, Uppsala, Sweden |
If your organisation is interested to be a Media Partner, please contact the acquisitions editor, Suzanne Mekking.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is media partner with 11th International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology, Uppsala, Sweden, 26 June – 1 July. We published the ICEEP 2022 and ICEEP 2018 abstracts.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is media partner with International Conference on Scientific Research & Innovation, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA, 11-12 April 2022.
Comparative Exercise Physiology
Journal Impact FactoreTM
Comparative Exercise Physiology has a Journal Impact FactorTM of 0.6 and the 5 year Journal Impact FactorTM is 0.6. Source: Journal Citation ReportsTM from Clarivate, 2024.
CiteScoreTM
The journal's CiteScoreTM is 1.5 (CiteScoreTM 2022. Calculated by Scopus 2023).
Aims and scope
Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans. The major objective of the journal is to use this comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. Core subjects include exercise physiology, biomechanics, gait (including the effect of riders in equestrian sport), nutrition and biochemistry, injury and rehabilitation, psychology and behaviour, and breeding and genetics. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges with exercise.
Editorial Statement
As stated in our aims and scope, Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans”. The journal features a broad range of papers that use that comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique global forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges associated with exercise. Papers published in Comparative Exercise Physiology have examined a range of biomedical topics in humans and animals, as well as studies using animal models to examine the effects of nutrition and exercise on physiological parameters. The editorial board and the authors who contribute to the journal come from highly regarded medical schools, veterinary schools, and other biomedical institutions. The common interest is a global recognition that “exercise is medicine”. The ethos of Comparative Exercise Physiology is to provide an outlet for excellent science related in the very broadest sense to the field of exercise physiology. The journal is clearly a niche for publication of material that does not appeal to the classical veterinary or human orientated journals. The journal serves as a resource for those who utilize horses, humans, dogs, birds, pigs, camels, rodents and other species to enhance our understanding of the strategies each species utilizes to cope with the challenge of acute exertion and the adaptive response to exercise training.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is a Plan S compliant Transformative Journal. Plan S Transformative Journals
Comparative Exercise Physiology has a Journal Impact FactorTM of 0.6 and the 5 year Journal Impact FactorTM is 0.6. Source: Journal Citation ReportsTM from Clarivate, 2024.
CiteScoreTM
The journal's CiteScoreTM is 1.5 (CiteScoreTM 2022. Calculated by Scopus 2023).
Aims and scope
Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans. The major objective of the journal is to use this comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. Core subjects include exercise physiology, biomechanics, gait (including the effect of riders in equestrian sport), nutrition and biochemistry, injury and rehabilitation, psychology and behaviour, and breeding and genetics. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges with exercise.
Editorial Statement
As stated in our aims and scope, Comparative Exercise Physiology is the only international peer-reviewed scientific journal specifically dealing with the latest research in exercise physiology across all animal species, including humans”. The journal features a broad range of papers that use that comparative approach to better understand the physiological, nutritional, and biochemical parameters that determine levels of performance and athletic achievement. This comparative and integrative approach to exercise science ultimately highlights the similarities as well as the differences between humans, horses, dogs, and other athletic or non-athletic species during exercise. The result is a unique global forum for new information that serves as a resource for all who want to understand the physiological challenges associated with exercise. Papers published in Comparative Exercise Physiology have examined a range of biomedical topics in humans and animals, as well as studies using animal models to examine the effects of nutrition and exercise on physiological parameters. The editorial board and the authors who contribute to the journal come from highly regarded medical schools, veterinary schools, and other biomedical institutions. The common interest is a global recognition that “exercise is medicine”. The ethos of Comparative Exercise Physiology is to provide an outlet for excellent science related in the very broadest sense to the field of exercise physiology. The journal is clearly a niche for publication of material that does not appeal to the classical veterinary or human orientated journals. The journal serves as a resource for those who utilize horses, humans, dogs, birds, pigs, camels, rodents and other species to enhance our understanding of the strategies each species utilizes to cope with the challenge of acute exertion and the adaptive response to exercise training.
Comparative Exercise Physiology is a Plan S compliant Transformative Journal. Plan S Transformative Journals
-
Online only€646.00$844.00
-
To place an order, please contact [email protected]
-
Online only€300.00$395.00
-
To place an order, please contact [email protected]
- External Indexers: