Journal: Kidney and Blood Pressure Research
Submission Deadline: June 30, 2026
Kidney and Blood Pressure Research calls for cutting-edge review articles covering key advances and emerging concepts across the full spectrum of nephrology and hypertension and related disciplines including onconephrology, cardionephrology, geriatric nephrology, and transplant nephrology.
This review article collection encompasses clinical, basic and translational research advancing the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of kidney diseases. Review articles submitted to this collection should critically synthesize current knowledge and identify future directions for the field. We welcome reviews on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to:
- Multiple therapies for kidney diseases and diabetic kidney diseases
- Regenerative medicine in nephrology
- Advancements in kidney transplantation including xenotransplantation
- Kidney crosstalk with distant organs and role of the microbiome in kidney health
- AI and machine learning applications in nephrology
- Novel molecular biomarkers for early detection of kidney diseases
- Genetics and molecular characterization of healthy and diseased kidney cells for precision nephrology
- Role of inflammation and oxidative stress in the onset and progression of kidney diseases
- Geriatric syndromes in patients with CKD
- Kidney diseases related to climate change
- Kidney toxic effects of new antineoplastic drugs
- Health disparities and global health challenges in nephrology
Only review articles will be considered. Other article types are outside the scope of this call.
Please select the option “Call for Papers: Reviews in Kidney and Blood Pressure Research” when submitting your manuscript and mention this Call for Papers in your cover letter.
Article publication is subject to rigorous peer review in line with the journal's editorial policies. Please refer to our author guidelines for further details about the publication conditions.
Karger has established agreements with consortia and institutions that include full or partial coverage of Article Processing Charges (APC). Corresponding authors can publish Open Access articles at no or reduced cost if they are associated with or employed by one of these universities/institutions.