Home > Call For Paper > Infectious diseases and Vaccines

Infectious diseases and Vaccines

In immunology and public health, infectious diseases and vaccines are closely related fields of study. Pathogenic microorganisms like bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites are the root causes of infectious diseases. They can spread through different courses including airborne beads, direct contact, ingestion of debased food or water, and bug nibbles. Vaccines are biological preparations that, without causing disease, stimulate the immune system to recognize and remember particular pathogens (or their antigens). The immune system is thus prepared to respond quickly and effectively to subsequent exposure to the actual pathogen. Rapid vaccine development and deployment strategies are required due to the rapid globalization and environmental changes that contribute to the emergence and reemergence of infectious diseases like the Zika virus, Ebola, and COVID-19.

  •    Live-attenuated vaccines
  •     Impact of Vaccination
  •     Global Vaccination Programs
  •     Nature of Infectious Diseases
     
SUBMIT ABSTRACT
 1-404-759-9729
Subscribe To Our Newsletter
078911
TOP