This is a slightly modified version of the namedplus style, which fully conforms with the Journal of Physiology citation style.
Last modified 2009 Jan 28 by Matthias Hennig (mhhennig@gmail.com)

version = 1.00 of jphysiol.bst 2009 Jan 28

Use the following citation macros:
\cite, \citeauthor, \citeyear, \citenoparens, and \citetext \citenoparens

The references are created as a full list of authors (year) and then the standard rest of the stuff, e.g:

Hubel DH & Wiesel TN (1962). Receptive Fields, binocular interaction, and functional architecture in the cat's visual cortex. J Physiol 160, 106-154.

Koch C (1999). Biophysics of Computation: Information Processing in Single Neurons. Oxford University Press.

Ódor G (2004). Universality classes in nonequilibrium lattice systems. Rev Mod Phys 76, 663-724.

The journal/book title is in itaclics, and the journal volume in boldface, as required. This has not been fully checked, let me know if you find errors.


This is a modified version of the namedplus style by:
-----------------------------------------------------
A. David Redish		adr@nsma.arizona.edu
Post-doc		http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dredish
Neural Systems, Memory and Aging, Univ of AZ, Tucson AZ
-----------------------------------------------------

The ``named'' bibliography style creates citations with labels like
	\citeauthoryear{author-info}{year}
these labels are processed by the following commands:
	\cite{key}
		which produces citations with both author and year,
		enclosed in parens.
	\shortcite{key}
		which produces citations with year only,
		enclosed in parens
	\citeauthor{key}
		which produces the author information only
	\citeyear{key}
		which produces the year information only
	\citetext{key}
		which produces Author (Year)
	\citenoparens{key}
		which produces Author, Year
