Nature Reviews Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Impact Factor & Key Scientometrics

I. Basic Journal Info

Country

United Kingdom

Journal ISSN: 17595045, 17595053

Publisher: Nature Publishing Group

History: 2009-ongoing

Journal Hompage: Link

How to Get Published:

Research Categories

Scope/Description:

The basic, translational and clinical content in Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology is written by internationally renowned basic and clinical academics and researchers and targeted towards readers in the biological and medical sciences, from postgraduate level upwards. While intended to be read by practising doctors, researchers and academics within a specialty, we aim to make all our articles accessible to readers working in any biological or medical discipline. In-depth Reviews present authoritative, up-to-date information on a topic, placing it in the context of a field's history and development. Consensus Statements provide evidence-based or eminence-based recommendations and present a balanced review put together by a task force of experts. Topical discussion and opinions are proffered in Perspectives, Comment and News & Views articles, and in the Research Highlights section we filter primary research from a range of specialty and general medical and scientific journals. Subjects Covered: -Cancer -Diagnosis and screening -Endoscopy (including imaging) -Epidemiology -Gall bladder and biliary tract -Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease -Gastrointestinal bleeding -Genetics -Geriatric medicine -Gut microbiota -Hepatitis -Infection (including bacterial, viral, parasitic) -Inflammatory bowel disease -Large intestine (including anus) -Liver (including cirrhosis and fibrosis) -Motility (including irritable bowel syndrome) -Nutrition (including digestion, intolerance, allergies, therapy, obesity) -Pancreas -Paediatrics -Small intestine -Stomach -Surgery (including transplantation) -Therapy (including pharmacotherapy, radiotherapy, nutrition, alternative) -Translational medicine -Ulcers -Upper gastrointestinal tract (including mouth, oesophagus, ingestion)