International Journal of Cytokine

Aims and Scope

The primary aim of the International Journal of Cytokine (IJCY) is to promote the understanding of cytokine biology in health and disease. By providing an open access platform for the publication of high-level research and review content, IJCY enables authors to share ideas, discuss data, advance theories and encourage collaboration between members of the cytokine research community. The journal also serves as a powerful tool for educating the scientific community about the latest developments in the field.

International Journal of Cytokine (IJCY) seeks to publish articles that cover a range of topics related to cytokines, including the structure and function of proteins, the role of cytokines in health and disease, cellular and molecular processes, and the development of novel therapeutics. IJCY also seeks to promote communication between basic science researchers and clinical researchers and to publish work related to clinical interventions and clinical trials.

The scope of the International Journal of Cytokine encompasses a wide range of topics related to cytokines, including but not limited to:

• The biochemistry, genetics, and regulation of cytokines
• The role of cytokines in immunity, inflammation, and cancer
• The use of cytokines in diagnosis and therapy
• The development of new cytokine-based therapeutics
• The impact of cytokines on human health and disease
• The effects of environmental factors on cytokine expression
• The role of cytokines in aging and age-related diseases

Overall, IJCY is dedicated to the study of cytokines, their roles in health and disease, and new potential therapeutic approaches. Through its open access platform, IJCY provides a valuable resource for academics and practitioners of the field to come together and share ideas, develop new insights, and discover novel therapeutic approaches.

Below outlined are the few keywords which belong to the scope of the journal, not strictly limited. For more queries, do contact us at [email protected]

• Sepsis
• Cancer
• Autoimmune disease
• Allergy
• Nephrology
• Inflammation
• Fungal infection
• Septic shock
• Thrombosis
• Genetics
• Biochemistry
• Adipose Tissue
• Hemostasis
• Infectious disease
• Cytokines
• Macrophages
• Neoplasia
• Molecular biology
• Gene expression
• Dendritic cells
• Innate Immunity
• Microbiota
• Natural killer cells
• Chemokines
• Mucosal Immunology
• Humoral responses
• Interleukin-1
• Cytokines and their functions
• Role of cytokines in immunity
• Cytokines in inflammation and autoimmune diseases
• Therapeutic potential of cytokines
• Cytokine signaling pathways
• Cytokines and cancer
• Cytokines in infectious diseases
• Cytokine production and regulation
• Cytokine receptors and their signaling
• Cytokine-induced immunopathology
• Cytokine therapy for cancer
• Cytokine profiling in diseases
• Cytokine-mediated cellular responses
• Cytokines and stem cell differentiation
• Cytokines and bone metabolism
• Cytokines and angiogenesis
• Cytokines and metabolic disorders
• Cytokines and aging
• Cytokines in wound healing
• Cytokines in neurodegenerative diseases
• Cytokines and the microbiome
• Cytokines and sepsis
• Cytokines and respiratory diseases
• Cytokines and cardiovascular diseases
• Cytokines and diabetes
• Cytokines in organ transplantation
• Cytokines and the skin
• Cytokines and allergic diseases
• Cytokines and gastrointestinal diseases
• Cytokines and musculoskeletal disorders
• Cytokines and reproductive health
• Cytokines in veterinary medicine
• Cytokine storm syndrome
• Cytokine gene polymorphisms
• Cytokine regulation of immune cell development
• Cytokine-induced immunosuppression
• Cytokine signaling in cancer stem cells
• Cytokine balance and immune homeostasis
• Cytokine-targeted therapies
• Cytokine therapy for infectious diseases
• Cytokines and drug development
• Cytokine measurements in clinical trials
• Cytokine-based biomarkers
• Cytokines and gene therapy
• Cytokines and autoimmune thyroid diseases
• Cytokines and lung cancer
• Cytokines and HIV/AIDS
• Cytokines and obesity
• Cytokines and myeloproliferative disorders
• Cytokines and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation