The Physiological Society of Japan

The Physiological Society of Japan (PSJ) was established in 1922 when the initially meeting was composed with commitments of 37 papers. From that point forward, the Society's logical meeting has been held every year with the exception of in 1944 and 1945 when all social exercises experienced huge challenges coming about because of the World War II. The exercises of PSJ were immediately resuscitated after the end of the war, and the Society now has around 3,000 individuals. Its point is to advance examination in the physiological sciences by giving free interchanges to individuals and by effectively committing itself to the national and global mainstream researchers. Other than an Annual Meeting, the Society has continuous territorial gatherings in 8 noteworthy regions. The Physiological Society of Japan (PSJ) is dynamic through gatherings, distributions, and board of trustee’s exercises. Its point is to advance examination in the physiological sciences by giving free correspondences to individuals and by effectively conferring itself to the national and global mainstream researchers. The Society distributes two diaries: The Journal of Physiological Sciences, a bimonthly in English, and The Journal of The Physiological Society of Japan, month to month in Japanese.