AIMS and SCOPES:

Periodicals of Reproductive and Developmental Sciences aims to publish original research articles, reviews, case reports, and other types of articles that focus on all aspects of reproductive and developmental sciences. The journal’s scope includes, but is not limited to:

1. Reproductive endocrinology
2. Fertility preservation
3. Pregnancy and childbirth
4. Reproductive genetics and epigenetics
5. Reproductive immunology
6. Developmental biology
7. Stem cells and regenerative medicine
8. Reproductive and developmental toxicology
9. Reproductive oncology
10. Neonatology
11. Pediatric and adolescent gynecology
12. Sexual and reproductive health
13. Bioethics and reproductive policy

Other potential topics include the latest research on contraception, assisted reproductive technology, and reproductive surgery. The journal also welcomes articles that focus on the psychological and social aspects of reproductive and developmental health.

Periodicals of Reproductive and Developmental Sciences operates under the principles of open access, which means that all articles are freely available online to readers worldwide. The journal adheres to high ethical standards and follows the guidelines and recommendations set forth by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).

Keywords:

1. Assisted reproductive technologies
2. Infertility
3. Fertility preservation
4. Embryo transfer
5. In vitro fertilization
6. Reproductive endocrinology
7. Sperm biology
8. Ovarian function
9. Uterine biology
10. Reproductive genetics
11. Reproductive immunology
12. Menopause
13. Polycystic ovary syndrome
14. Sexual dysfunction
15. Gonadotropins
16. Oocyte development
17. Cryopreservation
18. Pre-implantation genetic diagnosis
19. Fetal programming
20. Gamete biology
21. Follicular development
22. Menstrual cycle
23. Hormonal control of reproduction
24. Pregnancy
25. Reproductive hormones
26. Testicular function
27. Puberty
28. Endometrial function
29. Embryo development
30. Pregnancy loss
31. Congenital anomalies
32. Fetal development
33. Gene expression
34. Genetic disorders

• Stem cells

36. Epigenetics

• Placental function
• Implantation
• Reproductive surgery

40. Endometriosis
41. Intrauterine insemination
42. Artificial insemination
43. Surrogacy
44. Birth defects
45. Reproductive toxicity
46. Reproductive aging
47. Oocyte quality
48. Semen analysis
49. Fertilization
50. Contraception
51. Reproductive tract infections
52. Sexually transmitted infections

• Male infertility

54. Female infertility
55. Reproductive health

• Reproductive medicine

57. Reproductive epidemiology
58. Reproductive ethics
59. Fetal therapy
60. Fetal imaging
61. Genetic counseling
62. Reproductive justice
63. Reproductive education
64. Reproductive technology regulation

• Bioethics

66. Reproductive rights

• Reproductive law
• Maternal health
• Obstetrics

70. Gynecology
71. Sexual health
72. Family planning

• Fertility clinics

74. Obstetric anesthesia
75. Neonatal intensive care

• Perinatal care

77. Reproductive health disparities
78. Maternal mortality
79. Reproductive health policy
80. Population control
81. Maternal and child health
82. Prenatal care

• Reproductive system disorders

84. Birth control methods
85. Reproductive health programs

• Family planning education

87. Reproductive health research
88. Assisted reproductive procedures
89. Egg donation
90. Sperm donation
91. Ovarian cancer
92. Cervical cancer

• Endometrial cancer

94. Breast cancer
95. Fertility drugs

• Prenatal diagnosis

97. Fertility awareness
98. Infertility treatment
99. Ovarian reserve
100. Menstrual disorders
101. Contraceptive devices
102. Menorrhagia
103. Amenorrhea
104. Reproductive anatomy
105. Reproductive endocrine disorders
106. Sexually transmitted diseases
107. Abortion
108. Miscarriage
109. Ectopic pregnancy
110. Infertility counseling
111. Surrogate mothers
112. Adoption
113. Reproductive system infections
114. Reproductive cancers
115. Reproductive system surgery
116. Premature birth
117. Postpartum depression
118. Genetic counseling
119. Genital anomalies
120. Gestational diabetes
121. Gonadal development
122. Growth factors
123. Hormonal contraception
124. Hormone replacement therapy
125. Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG)
126. Human papillomavirus (HPV)
127. Hypogonadism
128. Implantation
129. In vitro fertilization (IVF)
130. Infertility
131. Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR)
132. Klinefelter syndrome
133. Labia abnormalities
134. Lactation
135. Luteinizing hormone (LH)
136. Male contraception
137. Male infertility
138. Menopause
139. Menstrual cycle
140. Menstrual disorders
141. Menstrual pain
142. Menstrual suppression
143. Menstrual synchronization
144. Microcephaly
145. Miscarriage
146. Mullerian anomalies
147. Neonatal jaundice
148. Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome
149. Oocyte cryopreservation
150. Ovarian cancer
151. Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS)
152. Ovarian reserve
153. Ovarian tumors
154. Ovarian hyperandrogenism
155. Ovulation induction
156. Pelvic pain
157. Pelvic prolapse
158. Perinatal mortality
159. Perinatal morbidity
160. Placental disorders
161. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
162. Preeclampsia
163. Premature birth
164. Preterm labor
165. Primary amenorrhea
166. Progesterone
167. Progestin-only pills
168. Puberty
169. Reproductive endocrinology
170. Reproductive health
171. Reproductive medicine
172. Reproductive system cancers
173. Secondary amenorrhea
174. Sexual development
175. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
176. Sperm abnormalities
177. Spina bifida
178. Stem cell research
179. Stillbirth
180. Surrogacy
181. Testicular cancer
182. Testicular torsion
183. Testosterone
184. Turner syndrome
185. Uterine fibroids
186. Uterine prolapse
187. Uterine rupture
188. Uterine anomalies
189. Vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC)
190. Vasectomy
191. Vitamin deficiencies in pregnancy
192. Vulvar disorders
193. Women's health
194. X-linked disorders
195. Y-linked disorders
196. Zika virus and pregnancy
197. 3D ultrasound
198. Assisted reproductive technologies (ART)
199. Bioethics
200. Birth control
201. Cesarean delivery
202. Clomiphene citrate
203. Contraception
204. Cryopreservation
205. DNA microarray
206. Ectopic pregnancy
207. Embryo selection
208. Endometrial cancer
209. Endometriosis
210. Fertility preservation
211. Fetal alcohol syndrome
212. Fetal development
213. Fetal distress
214. Fetal growth restriction
215. Fetal surgery
216. Fetal ultrasound
217. Fetal viability

"Periodicals of Reproductive and Developmental Sciences" is a multidisciplinary open access journal that aims to provide a platform for researchers, clinicians, and practitioners to share their insights and advancements in the field of reproductive and developmental sciences. The journal's mission is to publish high-quality original research articles, reviews, and case reports that contribute to the understanding and advancement of reproductive and developmental sciences. With a strong focus on innovation and the latest developments in the field, the journal strives to be a valuable resource for researchers, educators, and healthcare professionals worldwide. The vision of the journal is to foster a collaborative community that promotes scientific excellence and the translation of research findings into clinical practice, ultimately improving patient care and outcomes. The journal's scope includes a wide range of topics related to reproductive and developmental sciences, including but not limited to assisted reproductive technologies, fertility preservation, prenatal diagnosis, embryology, and stem cell research.