Announcements

The 20th Congress of The IFAA will be held in August
The 20^th Congress of the International Federation of Associations of Anatomists will be held in Istanbul, Turkey, entirely ONLINE - 5^th – 7^th August 2022.
Posted: 2022-07-20	More...

Details of Errata & Withdrawal Policy is refined
Dear authors, The Errata & Withdrawal Policy is refined recently as followed or here, please read carefully before submitting.
Posted: 2022-03-15	More...

Cell Bio Virtual 2021 will be held in December

Posted: 2021-10-20	More...

2021 Gruber Neuroscience Prize
May 5, 2021, New Haven, CT – The 2021 Gruber Neuroscience Prize is being awarded to neuroscientists Christine Petit, MD, PhD, of Institut Pasteur and Collège de France, and Christopher A. Walsh, MD, PhD, of Harvard Medical School, Boston Children’s Hospital and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, for their groundbreaking work in revealing the genetic and molecular mechanisms behind the development of inherited neurodevelopmental disorders.
Posted: 2021-05-09	More...

2,200-year-old Chinese text may be oldest surviving anatomical atlas
@The History Collection / Alamy Stock Photo Figure1. Ancient texts written on silk and found inside the tombs at Mawangdui, China.
Posted: 2020-09-14	More...

Transcriptomic and open chromatin atlas of high-resolution anatomical regions in the rhesus macaque brain
The rhesus macaque is a prime model animal in neuroscience. A comprehensive transcriptomic and open chromatin atlas of the rhesus macaque brain is key to a deeper understanding of the brain. Recently, researchers characterize the transcriptome of 416 brain samples from 52 regions of 8 rhesus macaque brains.
Posted: 2020-03-16	More...

ASCB \| EMBO 2019 Meeting Will Be Held In Five Days' Time
The 2019 joint meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) and European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) will be held on December 7-11, 2019 in Walter E. Washington Convention Center. The meeting will focus on cell biology as the fundamental basis of biology, and will offer sessions on emerging topics such as nontraditional model organisms, and the use of computational modeling and biophysics to “Build the Cell from the Ground Up.” Source from: https://www.ascb.org/2019ascbembo/
Posted: 2019-12-02

Today is World Anatomy Day!
Andrei Vesalius（1514～1564） October 15 is World Anatomy Day, which was set up in memory of Andrei Vesalius, the founder of modern anatomy, to call attention to anatomy, the basic course of medicine, and organ and body donation.
Posted: 2019-10-15

Publishing frequency of Anatomical Science is semi-annual!
The publication frequency of Anatomical Science is semi-annual. All articles that have been accepted will be online in time without delay. We welcome the high-quality original articles significant in all disciplines of gross anatomy to histology, neuroscience, cell biology and molecular biology,etc. Editorial Office of Anatomical Science (AS)
Posted: 2019-06-25

Call for papers
The APC of AS is free for authors for the time being. Editorial Process Preliminary assessment: 3 days Peer review: 4 - 6 weeks Final decision: 2 weeks Production for online publication: 1 week Editorial Office of Anatomical Science Email: editorial-as@enpress-publisher.com URL: https://systems.enpress-publisher.com/index.php/AS
Posted: 2019-01-06	More...

News: Michelangelo's Medici Chapel may contain hidden symbols of female anatomy
Michelangelo often surreptitiously inserted pagan symbols into his works of art, many of them possibly associated with anatomical representations. A new analysis suggests that Michelangelo may have concealed symbols associated with female anatomy within his famous work in the Medici Chapel. For example, the sides of tombs in the chapel depict bull/ram skulls and horns with similarity to the uterus and fallopian tubes, respectively. Numerous studies have offered interpretations of the link between anatomical figures and hidden symbols in works of art not only by Michelangelo but also by other Renaissance artists.
Posted: 2018-09-12

News: Nerve cell findings may aid understanding of movement disorders
The findings relate to a type of cell connection that allows electrical and chemical messages to flow from nerve to muscle cells, enabling motion. The results shed light into conditions where these connections break down, such as motor neuron disease, which can lead to severe problems with walking and reflexes. Researchers used cutting-edge imaging to study 3000 of these cell connections -- known as neuromuscular junctions (NMJ) -- from tissue gifted by 20 donors undergoing unrelated leg surgery. The study revealed details of the anatomy of human NMJs that had not been seen before.
Posted: 2018-09-12

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