Vaccines are preparations that are administered to patients in order to elicit immune responses that result in the development of antibodies (humoral) or cell-mediated responses that will help them fight infectious pathogens or non-infectious conditions like cancer. Advances in immunology, protein design, and genetic delivery have opened up previously unimaginable possibilities for vaccine concepts and delivery systems. These next-generation vaccine design initiatives are particularly fascinating since they have the potential to deliver solutions to difficult targets where traditional approaches have failed. Vaccine drug delivery systems have been shown to be patient-friendly since they eliminate the need for booster doses and provide long-term therapy in small doses. The introduction of needle-free technology to administer them encourages their use even more.
Title : Innate Immune memory based therapeutics in the resolution of inflammation
Liwu Li, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, United States
Title : Drugs as an environmental problem chromatographic and computational studies of drugs partition between soil and water
Anna Weronika Sobanska, Medical University of Lodz, Poland
Title : Resveratrol derivatives a new tool for osteogenic induction in the treatment of peri implantitis
Barbara De Filippis, University “G. d’Annunzio, Italy
Title : Comparative Study on Inhibition of Pancreatic Cancer Cells by Resveratrol Gold Nanoparticle and Resveratrol Nanoemulsion Prepared from Grape Skin
Bing Huei Chen, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taiwan
Title : Adiposome a Hydrophobic Drug Delivery System
Pingsheng Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Title : Targeting breast cancer through prodrug activation by cytochrome P450 1A1
Sebastien Fortin, Laval University, Canada