Journal of Physiology-London

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Physiology-London is 35. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information163
Pregnancy does not affect progression of mild experimental asthma in sheep75
Integrating respiration into sympathetic transduction to blood pressure74
71
Goal‐directed action preparation in humans entails a mixture of corticospinal neural computations59
Issue Information57
In Memoriam: Ann Silver54
Issue Information53
Issue Information53
CrossTalk rebuttal52
Motor learning changes the axon initial segment of the spinal motoneuron52
Determinants and therapeutic potential of calcium handling abnormalities in atrial fibrillation: what can we learn from computer models?51
Decoding platelet loss in the hypoxic brain: What could go wrong?51
Stroke severity shapes extracellular vesicle profiles and their impact on the cerebral endothelial cells47
Augmenting workload drives T‐tubule assembly in developing cardiomyocytes46
‘Evolutionary poker’: an agent‐based model of interactome emergence and epistasis tested against Lenski's long‐term E. coli experiments45
Allosteric modulation of cardiac myosin mechanics and kinetics by the conjugated omega‐7,9 trans‐fat rumenic acid44
Engineering the immune and fibrotic response in VML43
Opening the door to physiological impacts underlying opioid‐induced respiratory depression and therapeutic strategies: focus on fentanyl42
The ups and downs of intermittent hypoxia as a therapy for ventilatory insufficiency41
Lack of compensatory mitophagy in skeletal muscles during sepsis41
Activation of the myosin motors in fast‐twitch muscle of the mouse is controlled by mechano‐sensing in the myosin filaments41
Sensorimotor integration within the primary motor cortex by selective nerve fascicle stimulation40
Action potentials in postganglionic sympathetic nerves depend on NaV1.739
Diversity of cells and signals in the cardiovascular system38
Unveiling sex differences in skeletal muscle metabolism: the role of HIF1α in normoxia37
Reply to ‘Reevaluating central versus peripheral contributions to maximal oxygen uptake: the role of muscle diffusive capacity’37
Peripheral chemoreflex restrains skeletal muscle blood flow during exercise in participants with treated hypertension37
The astrocytic Na+‐HCO3 cotransporter, NBCe1, is dispensable for respiratory chemosensitivity36
Cerebral uptake of microvesicles occurs in normocapnic but not hypocapnic passive hyperthermia in young healthy male adults36
A more holistic view could contribute to our understanding of ‘silent hypoxaemia’ in Covid‐19 patients35
Nitric oxide synthase inhibition in healthy adults reduces regional and total cerebral macrovascular blood flow and microvascular perfusion35
The endocrine kidney: tampering with oxygen sensors may change your character35
Why you should pay more attention to your cells’ sex35
Severe hypoxaemic hypercapnia compounds cerebral oxidative–nitrosative stress during extreme apnoea: Implications for cerebral bioenergetic function35
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