-
Cover image
Cover Image
Cover: The vasopressin receptor is an important modulator of behaviour, and differences in the temporal and spatial expression of the receptor underlie species differences, including those between monogamous and polygamous voles. The figure shows vasopressin binding to normal mouse brain (left), to mouse brain expressing the human vasopressin receptor gene and the mouse gene (middle), and to mouse brain expressing only the human gene. The profound differences in expression with the human receptor parallel those seen in primate and human studies. - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
- PDF Icon PDF LinkIssue info
Sex matters in preclinical research
DMM calls for improved inclusion, analysis and reporting of sex as a biological variable in preclinical animal modelling research. Read the full Editorial by Monica J. Justice.
Subject collection: Building advocacy into research
DMM’s new series - Building advocacy into research - features interviews, ‘The Patient’s Voice’, with patients and advocates for a range of disease types, with the aim of supporting the highest quality research for the benefit of all patients affected by disease.
Travelling Fellowships for early-career researchers
DMM and its sister journals offer Travelling Fellowships of up to £3,000 to graduate students and post-doctoral researchers wishing to make collaborative visits to other laboratories. Find out more about our Travelling Fellowships and read stories from previous grant recipients.
Read & Publish Open Access publishing: what authors say
We have had great feedback from authors who have benefitted from our Read & Publish agreement with their institution and have been able to publish Open Access with us without paying an APC. Read what they had to say.
