Neurological Research

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Journal Properties
  • Country
    United Kingdom
  • Language
    English
  • Number of Articles
    4,985
  • Abbreviation
    Neurol Res
  • ISSN
    0161-6412
  • e-ISSN
    1743-1328
  • Main Publisher
    Taylor & Francis
  • Publisher
    Informa UK Limited
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Journal Properties
  • Medicine
    Internal medicine
    Neurosciences
    Biological psychiatry
    Neuropsychiatry
    Medicine
    Internal medicine
    Neurosciences
    Biological psychiatry
    Neuropsychiatry
    Neurology
    Diseases of the nervous system
  • website
Description
Neurological Research is an international, multidisciplinary journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research in clinical and basic neuroscience. It serves as a platform for the rapid dissemination of novel findings related to the etiology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of neurological disorders. The journal welcomes original research articles, reviews, and short communications that advance our understanding of the nervous system in health and disease. Key areas covered include, but are not limited to, neuroscience, neuro-oncology, neuro-immunology, neuro-genetics, and neuro-radiology (radiology). The journal delves into mechanisms of neurological diseases, innovative diagnostic techniques, and therapeutic interventions, including pharmacological (pharmacology) and surgical approaches. Neurological Research is indexed in major databases such as Scopus and Web of Science, ensuring wide visibility and accessibility for its published content. Its diverse coverage and commitment to scientific rigor make it an essential resource for neuroscientists, neurologists, and researchers seeking to advance the field. By showcasing cutting-edge findings and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, Neurological Research plays a pivotal role in addressing the challenges posed by neurological diseases. Submit your original research and help contribute to advancing the understanding, treatment, and ultimately, the prevention of these debilitating conditions, improving the lives of patients worldwide.