Microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria, fungus, and parasites cause infectious diseases, which can transmit from person to person. Although infectious disease is an inescapable part of life, there are a variety of strategies available to help us avoid infection and cure disease once it has arisen. Individuals can take some basic efforts, while others are national or worldwide detection, prevention, and treatment methods. All are vital to the health and safety of communities, nations, and global populations. Infection control procedures are essential for preventing infections from spreading from one person to another, such as from a healthcare worker to a patient or vice versa. Infection control in health care and public health contexts refers to a variety of strategies for preventing and controlling the spread of infectious disease.
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 : Measles vaccination coverage indicators in 2023 and advance towards measles elimination and eradication by 2030
Pedro Plans Rubio, College of Physicians of Barcelona, Spain
Title : Gendered socioeconomic impacts of emerging infectious diseases: Insights from a mixed-methods study in Guinea
Stephanie Maltais, University of Montreal, Canada
Title : Mathematical modeling of COVID-19 dynamics in a West African context
Christabel Emaeyak James, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom