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  • Spring 2015 - Issue Number 98
  • Spring 2015 - Issue Number 98
  • Features

Ageing in the amateur athelete – a personal view

Choosing the right training regime can make a big difference.
  • Membership

Physiology crosswords
  • Membership

Pioneers of Neurobiology: My Brilliant Eccentric Heroes by John G Nicholls

Book Review
  • Membership

Report from an undergraduate research placement
  • Membership

Planting the physiology family tree
  • Membership

Oral history interviews – lives in physiology
  • Membership

100 years of women members: The Society’s centenary of women’s admission
  • Events

Physiology 2015: What I am most looking forward to

Ahead of The Society’s annual conference in Cardiff, Physiology 2015, Sarah Bundock asks The Society’s members for their personal highlights.
  • Events

H3 Symposia Meeting Notes
  • Events

The Biophysical Society’s 59th annual meeting
  • News and Views

Physiological Reports: Beyond the cascade
  • News and Views

The Society’s ageing outreach activities
  • News and Views

Healthy ageing
  • News and Views

The UK Government’s science and innovation strategy review
  • News and Views

Policy Focus
  • News and Views

SET for Britain 2015 – Students and early career researchers take their research to Parliament
  • News and Views

Physiologist’s family favourite recipe #1
  • News and Views

Editorial: An ageing new editor
  • Features

Living with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease – a personal perspective

Nick Boross-Toby is a Canadian by origin and has worked for The Society for over a decade.
  • Features

What on Earth is Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) disease?

Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT) is one of the most common neurological disorders and affects 1 in 2,500 people. The name originates from the three neurologists who described it in 1886: Jean-Martin Charcot (1825–1893), his pupil Pierre Marie (1853–1940) (Charcot & Marie, 1886), and Howard Henry Tooth (1856–1925) (Tooth, 1886).
  • Features

Space flight and ageing – final frontiers of human physiology?

Zero gravity mimics some of the effects of ageing
  • Features

A man is as old as his arteries: a scientific journey of ageing and aortic function

Arterial elasticity declines with age.
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