Scholars International Conference on

Infectious Diseases Research

THEME: "Novel Advancements in the field of Infectious Diseases Research"

img2 18-19 Nov 2019
img2 Radisson Narita, Tokyo, Japan

Infectious Diseases Vaccines

Vaccines stimulate the human body’s natural immune system to recognize and remember pathogens, so when they are later encountered, they can be more easily destroyed and disease can be lessened or prevented. They are known to be the safest, most effective way to prevent infectious diseases, and they have enabled the worldwide eradication of many devastating diseases like polio and smallpox. However, vaccines have not yet been developed for some of the most devastating diseases, such as HIV-1, malaria, and tuberculosis.

  • Pneumococcal Infections
  • Rubella (German Measles)
  • Animal vaccines
  • Cancer vaccines
  • HIV vaccine research
  • Influenza vaccines
  • Live vaccines
  • Meningococcal vaccines
  • Pregnancy & Neonatal Vaccines