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
  1. Epigenetics
  • Placental function
  • Implantation
  • Reproductive surgery
  1. Endometriosis
  2. Intrauterine insemination
  3. Artificial insemination
  4. Surrogacy
  5. Birth defects
  6. Reproductive toxicity
  7. Reproductive aging
  8. Oocyte quality
  9. Semen analysis
  10. Fertilization
  11. Contraception
  12. Reproductive tract infections
  13. Sexually transmitted infections
  • Male infertility
  1. Female infertility
  2. Reproductive health
  • Reproductive medicine
  1. Reproductive epidemiology
  2. Reproductive ethics
  3. Fetal therapy
  4. Fetal imaging
  5. Genetic counseling
  6. Reproductive justice
  7. Reproductive education
  8. Reproductive technology regulation
  • Bioethics
  1. Reproductive rights
  • Reproductive law
  • Maternal health
  • Obstetrics
  1. Gynecology
  2. Sexual health
  3. Family planning
  • Fertility clinics
  1. Obstetric anesthesia
  2. Neonatal intensive care
  • Perinatal care
  1. Reproductive health disparities
  2. Maternal mortality
  3. Reproductive health policy
  4. Population control
  5. Maternal and child health
  6. Prenatal care
  • Reproductive system disorders
  1. Birth control methods
  2. Reproductive health programs
  • Family planning education
  1. Reproductive health research
  2. Assisted reproductive procedures
  3. Egg donation
  4. Sperm donation
  5. Ovarian cancer
  6. Cervical cancer
  • Endometrial cancer
  1. Breast cancer
  2. Fertility drugs
  • Prenatal diagnosis
  1. Fertility awareness
  2. Infertility treatment
  3. Ovarian reserve
  4. Menstrual disorders
  5. Contraceptive devices
  6. Menorrhagia
  7. Amenorrhea
  8. Reproductive anatomy
  9. Reproductive endocrine disorders
  10. Sexually transmitted diseases
  11. Abortion
  12. Miscarriage
  13. Ectopic pregnancy
  14. Infertility counseling
  15. Surrogate mothers
  16. Adoption
  17. Reproductive system infections
  18. Reproductive cancers
  19. Reproductive system surgery
  20. Premature birth
  21. Postpartum depression
  22. Genetic counseling
  23. Genital anomalies
  24. Gestational diabetes
  25. Gonadal development
  26. Growth factors
  27. Hormonal contraception
  28. Hormone replacement therapy
  29. Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG)
  30. Human papillomavirus (HPV)
  31. Hypogonadism
  32. Implantation
  33. In vitro fertilization (IVF)
  34. Infertility
  35. Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR)
  36. Klinefelter syndrome
  37. Labia abnormalities
  38. Lactation
  39. Luteinizing hormone (LH)
  40. Male contraception
  41. Male infertility
  42. Menopause
  43. Menstrual cycle
  44. Menstrual disorders
  45. Menstrual pain
  46. Menstrual suppression
  47. Menstrual synchronization
  48. Microcephaly
  49. Miscarriage
  50. Mullerian anomalies
  51. Neonatal jaundice
  52. Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome
  53. Oocyte cryopreservation
  54. Ovarian cancer
  55. Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS)
  56. Ovarian reserve
  57. Ovarian tumors
  58. Ovarian hyperandrogenism
  59. Ovulation induction
  60. Pelvic pain
  61. Pelvic prolapse
  62. Perinatal mortality
  63. Perinatal morbidity
  64. Placental disorders
  65. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
  66. Preeclampsia
  67. Premature birth
  68. Preterm labor
  69. Primary amenorrhea
  70. Progesterone
  71. Progestin-only pills
  72. Puberty
  73. Reproductive endocrinology
  74. Reproductive health
  75. Reproductive medicine
  76. Reproductive system cancers
  77. Secondary amenorrhea
  78. Sexual development
  79. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
  80. Sperm abnormalities
  81. Spina bifida
  82. Stem cell research
  83. Stillbirth
  84. Surrogacy
  85. Testicular cancer
  86. Testicular torsion
  87. Testosterone
  88. Turner syndrome
  89. Uterine fibroids
  90. Uterine prolapse
  91. Uterine rupture
  92. Uterine anomalies
  93. Vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC)
  94. Vasectomy
  95. Vitamin deficiencies in pregnancy
  96. Vulvar disorders
  97. Women's health
  98. X-linked disorders
  99. Y-linked disorders
  100. Zika virus and pregnancy
  101. 3D ultrasound
  102. Assisted reproductive technologies (ART)
  103. Bioethics
  104. Birth control
  105. Cesarean delivery
  106. Clomiphene citrate
  107. Contraception
  108. Cryopreservation
  109. DNA microarray
  110. Ectopic pregnancy
  111. Embryo selection
  112. Endometrial cancer
  113. Endometriosis
  114. Fertility preservation
  115. Fetal alcohol syndrome
  116. Fetal development
  117. Fetal distress
  118. Fetal growth restriction
  119. Fetal surgery
  120. Fetal ultrasound
  121. 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.