The Grand Challenge for the Future. Vaccines for Poverty-Related Diseases from Bench to Field.
. Ed(S): Kaufmann, Stefan H. E.; Lambert, Paul-Henri
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Description for The Grand Challenge for the Future. Vaccines for Poverty-Related Diseases from Bench to Field.
Hardback. The vaccines needed are those against poverty-related diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and HIV. However, there is a considerable gap between the development of a vaccine and the implementation as a useful measure for disease control. This book provides an important link between vaccine development and application. Editor(s): Kaufmann, Stefan H. E.; Lambert, Paul-Henri. Series: Birkhauser Advances in Infectious Diseases. Num Pages: 302 pages, biography. BIC Classification: MBN. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 21. Weight in Grams: 767.
The most urgently needed vaccines are those against poverty-related diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and HIV. However, there is a considerable gap between the development of a vaccine and the implementation as a useful measure for disease control. Major obstacles need to be overcome even after successful completion of the preclinical stage.
This book provides an important link between vaccine development and application under the particular conditions in developing countries.
The editors, S.H.E. Kaufmann and P.H. Lambert – one from the field of basic research and the other an expert on the side of applied vaccinology – have gathered ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2005
Publisher
Birkhauser Verlag AG Switzerland
Number of pages
302
Condition
New
Series
Birkhauser Advances in Infectious Diseases
Number of Pages
290
Place of Publication
Basel, Switzerland
ISBN
9783764371753
SKU
V9783764371753
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
Reviews for The Grand Challenge for the Future. Vaccines for Poverty-Related Diseases from Bench to Field.
"The book gives a useful insight into many aspects of practical vaccinology. The recent availability of new funding through the Gates Foundation, the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, and the Vaccine Fund will open new opportunities for vaccination programmes in countries of th edeveloping world." (Microbiology Today)