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Emerging Infectious Diseases

Emerging Infectious Diseases

Infections that have just recently surfaced in a population or that are expanding geographically or in frequency are known as emerging infectious diseases, or EIDs. These illnesses are often brought on by pathogens (microscopic organisms, infections, parasites, or parasites) that have recently adapted to infect humans or animals, usually as a result of human activity, changing agricultural practices, or natural changes.

Examples of Emerging Infectious Diseases:

  • COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2)
  • Zika Virus
  • Ebola Virus
  • Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS)
  • Nipah Virus
  • Avian Influenza (H5N1, H7N9)
  • Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
  • Chikungunya Virus

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Venezuelan Society of Emerging Infectious Diseases | Australasian Society for Emerging Infectious Diseases | National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research | National Institute of Allergy and Emerging Infectious Diseases | Fred Hutch Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Vaccines and Immunization

Vaccines and Immunization

The fundamental elements of global health are vaccination and antibodies, which together reduce the spread of incurable diseases by making individuals and communities more susceptible. Here is a deeper look at the functions of vaccines, examples of important vaccines, and the wider significance of immunization.

How Vaccines Work:
Vaccines help the immune system identify and fight off pathogens, such as infections and microorganisms. The majority of antibodies contain either a pathogen in a dead or weakened form, or portions of the pathogen, like proteins. When these antigens are controlled, the resistant framework recognizes them as foreign invaders and produces antibodies to fight them off. Their safe framework can react more quickly and effectively if the person later encounters the actual pathogen that causes the disease because it "recalls" the pathogen.

Types of Vaccines:

  • Live-Attenuated Vaccines
  • Inactivated Vaccines
  • Subunit, Recombinant, Polysaccharide, and Conjugate Vaccines
  • mRNA Vaccines
  • Toxoid Vaccines

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology | HIV/AIDS Section of the APHA | Infectious Disease Society of America | International Society for Infectious Diseases | National Foundation for Infectious Diseases

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)

Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)

When microorganisms, including bacteria, infections, parasites, and parasites, develop resistance to the antimicrobial solutions used to treat the contamination they cause, this is known as antimicrobial resistance (AMR). This resistance results in standard medications becoming ineffective, contaminations lasting longer, and an increasing risk of transmission, severe illness, and passing. AMR is currently regarded as one of the biggest threats to global health.

Causes of AMR:

  1. Overuse of Antibiotics
  2. Improper Use of Antimicrobials
  3. Use of Antibiotics in Agriculture
  4. Poor Infection Control in Healthcare Settings

Examples of Antimicrobial Resistance:

  • Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)
  • Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE)
  • Multi-Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis (MDR-TB)

 

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Related Associations:

(USA) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | (USA) Center for Interdisciplinary Research on Antimicrobial Resistance | (USA) Certification Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology | (USA) Food and Drug Administration | (USA) Infectious Diseases Society of America | (USA) Infectious Disease Association of California

 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Infectious Disease Epidemiology

Infectious Disease Epidemiology

Contagious IllnessThe study of infectious disease distribution, trends, and causes in populations is known as epidemiology. It integrates standards from microbiology and the study of disease transmission to understand how infectious specialists affect health, how infections spread, and how flare-ups can be prevented or controlled. This field is essential to public health because it guides interventions, vaccination strategies, and plans aimed at reducing the prevalence of infectious diseases.

Key Components of Infectious Disease Epidemiology:

  • Surveillance
  • Transmission Dynamics
  • Risk Factors
  • Control and Prevention Strategies

 

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

(USA) Infectious Diseases Society of New Jersey | (USA) The Infectious Diseases Society for Obstetrics and Gynecology | (USA) National Foundation For Infectious Diseases | (USA) The Armed Forces Infectious Diseases Society | (USA) The Florida Infectious Diseases Society | (USA) Texas Infectious Disease Society

 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Tropical and Neglected Tropical Diseases

Tropical and Neglected Tropical Diseases

Tropical diseases are a group of contaminants that are primarily found in tropical and subtropical regions. They are often made worse by poverty, a lack of access to healthcare, and inadequate sanitation.Despite their significant health effects, neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), a subset of these diseases, frequently affect marginalized populations and receive less attention in global health plans.

Examples of NTDs:

  • Dengue Fever
  • Schistosomiasis
  • Leishmaniasis
  • Lymphatic Filariasis
  • Chagas Disease
  • Neglected Zoonotic Diseases

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Senegal Institute Pasteur de Dakar | South African Medical Association | South African Institute for Medical Research  | The SAHARA Network (Tanzania) National Institute For Medical research | Alliance for the Prudent Use of Antibiotics | Argentine Society of Infectious Diseases

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Viral Infections

Viral Infections

Viral infections are illnesses brought on by viruses, which are small, contagious agents that have the ability to grow inside a living thing's cells.The structure and methods of contamination of infections vary, leading to a variety of infections ranging from mild to fatal. An explanation of viral diseases with examples is provided below:

  1. Acute Viral Infections
  2. Chronic Viral Infections
  3. Latent Viral Infections
  4. Emerging and Re-Emerging Viral Infections
  5. Oncogenic Viral Infections (Cancer-Causing)
  6. Respiratory Viral Infections
  7. Enteric Viral Infections

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Related Associations:

Pan American Society of Infectious Diseases | Peruvian Society of Infectious and Tropical Diseases | Sistema Europeo de Vigilancia de Resistencia Antimicrobiana | Uruguayan Society of Infectious Diseases | (USA) Academy for Infection Management | (USA) American College of Epidemiology 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Bacterial and Fungal Infections

Bacterial and Fungal Infections

Two significant categories of infectious diseases that present significant open health challenges globally are bacterial infections and fungal diseases. Both types of infections can cause mortality and severe dismalness if they are not properly diagnosed and treated.

Bacterial Infections:

1. Tuberculosis (TB)

2. Streptococcal Infections

3. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)

4. Escherichia coli (E. coli) Infections

Fungal Infections:

  1. Candidiasis
  2. Aspergillosis
  3. Histoplasmosis
  4. Cryptococcosis

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Kyrgyz Center for Infectious Diseases | Lebanese Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology | Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Society of Pakistan | Pediatric Infectious Disease Society of Thailand | Philippine Society for Microbiology and Infectious Diseases | (Russia) First Internet Center of Distance Education on Antimicrobial Chemotherapy in Russia | (Russia) Infectology and Epidemiology in Russia  

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

One Health and Zoonotic Diseases

One Health and Zoonotic Diseases

One Health

The intriguing concept of "One Health" acknowledges the connections between natural, animal, and human health. It highlights the need for cooperation across various fields, including agriculture, veterinary medicine, public health, and natural science, to address complicated wellbeing issues that cut across these boundaries. This method is particularly crucial for comprehending and preventing zoonotic infections, or diseases that humans can contract from animals.

Zoonotic Diseases
Zoonotic diseases are infections that humans can contract from animals. Numerous pathogens, including bacteria, infections, parasites, and parasites, can cause these illnesses. Comprehending zoonotic infections is essential for public health, especially since factors like urbanization, climate change, and increased human-animal contact all play a role in their emergence.

Examples of Zoonotic Diseases:

  1. Zika Virus
  2. Rabies
  3. Avian Influenza
  4. Lyme Disease

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

(Russia) Interregional Association for Clinical Microbiology and Antimicrobial Chemotherapy | Saudi Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases | Türkiye Ekmud | Türkiye Klimik | Algerian Society of Infectiology | Federation of Infectious Diseases Societies of Southern Africa | (Morocco) Société Marocaine des Sciences Médicales | Nigerian Infectious Diseases Society     

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Global Health and Infectious Diseases

Global Health and Infectious Diseases

The term "global health" describes population health in a worldwide setting, highlighting the significance of transnational health concerns and the need for cooperation to resolve them. Since infectious diseases can spread quickly across borders and endanger social stability, economies, and public health, they are a major area of focus in global health.

Examples of Infectious Diseases in Global Health

  1. HIV/AIDS
  2. Tuberculosis (TB)
  3. Malaria
  4. COVID-19
  5. Ebola Virus Disease

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Related Associations:

| Swedish Society of Infectious Diseases | Swiss Society for Infectious Diseases | Asian Society for Pediatric Infectious Diseases | (India) Clinical Infectious Diseases Society | Infectious Diseases Association of Thailand | Iranian Society of Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine | (Japan) National Institute of Infectious Diseases Korean Society of Infectious Diseases 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Pediatric Infectious Diseases

Pediatric Infectious Diseases

The broad category of infections that primarily affect children is known as pediatric infectious diseases. It is essential to comprehend these illnesses in order to effectively prevent, identify, and treat infections in the pediatric population. Children are particularly vulnerable to illnesses because they develop resistant systems, so it is important to concentrate on ways to monitor these conditions.

Common Pediatric Infectious Diseases

  1. Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)
  2. Pneumonia
  3. Gastroenteritis
  4. Chickenpox (Varicella)
  5. Meningitis

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Kyrgyz Center for Infectious Diseases | Lebanese Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology | Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Society of Pakistan | Pediatric Infectious Disease Society of Thailand | Philippine Society for Microbiology and Infectious Diseases | (Russia) First Internet Center of Distance Education on Antimicrobial Chemotherapy in Russia | (Russia) Infectology and Epidemiology in Russia

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

COVID-19

COVID-19

The SARS-CoV-2 virus, which causes COVID-19, is an incredibly contagious respiratory disease that must have become a global pandemic in 2020. Basically, it spreads through respiratory beads when a contaminated person talks, sniffles, or hacks. Touching surfaces contaminated with the infection and then touching the confrontation can also spread the infection. The symptoms of COVID-19 range from mild, like fever and cough, to severe, like pneumonia and dyspnea. Even if they don't show any symptoms, some people can still spread the virus.

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Related Associations:

Italian Society of Infectious and Tropical Diseases | Lithuanian Society for Infectious Diseases | Netherlands Society for Internal Medicine (Infectious Diseases Section) | North Macedonian Society for Infectious Diseases | Norwegian Association for Infectious Diseases | Portuguese Society of Infeccious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Vector-borne Diseases

Vector-borne Diseases

Vector-borne diseases are infections that are spread to humans and animals by vectors, which are primarily arthropods like sandflies, mosquitoes, ticks, and insects. These diseases present serious open health issues everywhere, but especially in tropical and subtropical regions where vectors can spread due to natural conditions.

Examples of Vector-borne Diseases

  1. Malaria
  2. Dengue Fever
  3. Zika Virus
  4. Lyme Disease

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Related Associations:

Hellenic Society for Chemotherapy | Hungarian Society for Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology | Icelandic Infectious Diseases Society | Infectious Disease Society of Ireland | Italian Society of Virology | Infectious Disease Society of Finland

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Infection Prevention and Control (IPC)

Infection Prevention and Control (IPC)

A practical method and scientific approach, infection prevention and control (IPC) aims to reduce the risk of infectious infection transmission and prevent healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). IPC contains various guidelines and standards that healthcare providers need to follow in order to ensure the safety of patients, medical staff, and the general public.

Key Components of IPC

  1. Hand Hygiene
  2. Environment Infection
  3. Sterilization of Medical Importance
  4. Vaccination
  5. Surveillance and Outbreak Investigation

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Related Associations:

Croatian Society of Infectious Diseases | Czech Society for Infectious Diseases | Danish Infectious Diseases Society | European Society for Paediatric Infectious Diseases | French Infectious Diseases Society | German Society for Infectious Diseases | German Association for Paediatric Infectology

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)

Biotechnology and Genomics in Infectious Diseases

Mycology

Mycology

The study of fungi, including their taxonomy, genetic and biochemical characteristics, and applications to human health as food and medicine, is known as mycology. Mycoses, another name for fungal infections, can affect many body parts and present serious health risks, particularly to those with weakened immune systems.

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Related Associations:

(British) Advisory Committee on Dangerous Pathogens | ARMed Antibiotic resistance, surveillance, and Control in the Mediterranean Region | Austrian Society of Infectious Diseases | Belgium Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology | British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy | British Infection Association | Bulgarian Society of Infectious Diseases

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

HIV / AIDS

HIV / AIDS

HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) are interconnected but represent different stages of the infection.

HIV:

The virus known as HIV specifically targets CD4 T cells, a subset of white blood cells vital to the immune system. HIV replicates by occupying these cells, causing the immune system to gradually deteriorate. HIV gradually reduces CD4 cells if treatment is not received, increasing the body's susceptibility to infections and illnesses. However, individuals with HIV can effectively manage the virus, preserve their immune system, and live a long life without developing AIDS if they receive early diagnosis and modern antiretroviral therapy (ART).

AIDS:

The most severe stage of HIV infection, known as AIDS, is brought on by a severely weakened immune system, usually when a person's CD4 cell count falls below 200 cells per cubic millimeter of blood (a healthy count is between 500 and 1,600). At this point, the body is vulnerable to certain cancers or opportunistic infections that a robust immune system would normally be able to combat. These infections have the potential to become fatal if left untreated.

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Related Associations:

Mindset Network | Mothers2mothers | National AIDS Control Organisation | National Centre for HIV/AIDS Dermatology and STDs, Cambodia | New Zealand AIDS Memorial Quilt | Nkosi's Haven | PHACE West | Project SIDA | Proyecto ContraSIDA por Vida | PT Foundation | Sampada Gramin Mahila Sanstha | Sankalp Rehabilitation Trust

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Disinfection and Sterilization

Disinfection and Sterilization

Disinfection and Sterilization are critical processes in infection control and healthcare settings, but they have distinct purposes and methods:

Disinfection

Disinfection is the process of eliminating, with the exception of a few bacterial spores, the majority of harmful microorganisms (pathogens) from surfaces or objects. It lowers the degree of irresistible specialists, making objects and surfaces safer to use without sacrificing their basic sterility. Sanitization is frequently applied to hardware and surfaces that need to be free of potentially harmful microorganisms but do not need to be completely sterile.

Sterilization

A more serious approach that aims to eradicate all forms of microbial life, including bacteria, viruses, parasites, and spores, is sterilization. Basic sterilization is required for items such as surgical instruments and inserts that enter sterile body areas or come into close contact with internal bodily tissues or fluids. Common methods of sterilization include radiation, chemicals (such as ethylene oxide gas), and heat (autoclaving).

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Related Associations:

Scottish AIDS Monitor | Sidaction | Siempre Unidos | Sol En Si | St. Xavier's Social Service Society | Stigma Action Network | Swedish Workplace HIV/AIDS Programme | Think Positive | Traditional and Modern Health Practitioners Together Against AIDS | Unite for Children, Unite Against AIDS

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Rare Infectious Diseases

Rare Infectious Diseases

Rare infectious diseases are exceptional infections that affect a small percentage of people. Because of their irregularity, these infections can be challenging to analyze and frequently call for specific information to differentiate proof and treatment. Uncommon irresistible illnesses can arise in specific locations or circumstances and can be brought on by microbes, infections, organisms, or parasites.

Examples of Rare Infectious Diseases

1. Nipah Virus Infection

2. Ebola Virus Disease (EVD)

3. Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD)

4. Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS)

5. Leishmaniasis

 

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Global Infectious Disease Epidemiology Network | Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network | Global Public Health Intelligence Network | Hektoen Institute for Medical Research | Infection Control Society of Pakistan | Infectious Disease Pharmacokinetics Laboratory |

 

 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Veterinary Diseases

Veterinary Diseases

The term "veterinary infections" refers to a broad range of illnesses and infections that impact animals, including domestic pets, wildlife, and wildlife. These infections can be bacterial, viral, parasitic, or contagious, and they can spread from animals to humans (zoonotic illnesses), through contaminated food and water, through vectors like ticks or mosquitoes, or even through direct contact. For the sake of open health, food security, animal welfare, and financial stability—especially for communities that depend on livestock—it is essential to control veterinary diseases.

Examples of Veterinary Diseases

1. Rabies

2. Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD)

3. Canine Parvovirus

4. Bovine Tuberculosis (bTB)

5. Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA)

6. Mastitis in Dairy Cows

 

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease Canada | Bamrasnaradura Infectious Diseases Institute | Catherine-de-Barnes Isolation Hospital | Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations | Connecting Organizations for Regional Disease Surveillance | Galveston National Laboratory | Gamaleya Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology

 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Blood Infectious Diseases

Blood Infectious Diseases

Additionally referred to as bloodborne infections, blood infectious diseases are illnesses that are spread by close contact with contaminated blood or other actual liquids. These infections can be passed from mother to child during childbirth, through open wounds, transfusions, needle sharing, and sexual contact. Bloodborne pathogens, such as infections, microbes, or parasites, can cause these illnesses, many of which are chronic and have detrimental effects on health. Anticipating bloodborne infections depends on measures like screening blood donations, practicing secure infusion strategies, and open health campaigns.

Common Blood Infectious Diseases and Examples

1. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)

2. Hepatitis B (HBV)

3. Hepatitis C (HCV)

4. Malaria

5. Ebola Virus Disease

6. Syphilis

7. Cytomegalovirus (CMV)

8. Babesiosis

 

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories | National Foundation for Infectious Diseases | National Institute of Virology (Pakistan) | ProMED-mail | Research Institute for Tropical Medicine | Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists | South Texas Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases

 

SUBMIT ABSTRACT

Nosocomial Infections and Control

Nosocomial Infections and Control

Furthermore, nosocomial infections, also referred to as hospital-acquired infections (HAIs), are illnesses that patients contract while they are in a medical facility, such as a clinic, nursing home, or other healthcare facility, and are typically not present or exhibiting symptoms at the time of confirmation. These contaminants may result in severe health issues, prolonged hospital stays, and, in certain situations, increased mortality. Obtrusive devices (such as ventilators or catheters), surgical techniques, and medical staff who might unintentionally spread infections from patient to patient are common sources of nosocomial contaminations.

Common Types of Nosocomial Infections

  1. Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)

  2. Surgical Site Infections (SSIs)

  3. Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia (VAP)

  4. Bloodstream Infections (BSIs)

  5. Clostridioides difficile Infection (C. diff)

Related Tags:

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Related Associations:

World Society for Virology | ACET (AIDS charity) | Africa's Children-Africa's Future | Aidchild | AIDS Vancouver | AIDS.Center | Aidsmap | Australian Federation of AIDS Organisations | Avahan | Infectious Diseases Institute | Infectious Diseases Society of America |

 

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