Hospital-acquired infections (HAIs) are infections that patients acquire while receiving treatment for other conditions within a healthcare setting. Infection control and hospital-acquired infections must be managed through vigilant infection control practices, which help minimize the risks associated with pathogens, including bacteria, viruses, or fungi. These infections often arise due to breaches in hygiene, improper sterilization, or the overuse of antibiotics, which may contribute to antimicrobial resistance. By implementing robust infection control protocols, including environmental cleaning, regular monitoring, and staff education, hospitals can reduce the prevalence of HAIs. The focus on early detection and rapid response to outbreaks is also crucial in containing infections and preventing further transmission among vulnerable populations.
Title : Extensively drug-resistant bacterial infections: Confronting a global crisis with urgent solutions in prevention, surveillance, and treatment
Yazdan Mirzanejad, University of British Columbia, Canada
Title : Pathogen-derived noncanonical epitopes: Are they valuable targets for novel vaccinations and shall we be concerned about autoimmune responses?
Michele Mishto, Francis Crick Institute, United Kingdom
Title : Bioterrorism through the ages: Historical perspective, emerging threats, and medical countermeasures
Claudia Ferreira, Sorbonne University, France
Title : When acute EBV mimics HIV: A case of false positive p24 antigen and low-level HIV antibody reactivity
Smriti Chaudhary, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, United Kingdom
Title : OnePeru: Peruvian bioinformatics platform to contribute to the fight against antimicrobial resistance
Pool Marcos Carbajal, University of San Martin de Porres, Peru
Title : Measles vaccination coverage indicators in 2023 and advance towards measles elimination and eradication by 2030
Pedro Plans Rubio, College of Physicians of Barcelona, Spain