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Immunology
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Progress in Vaccinology
Vaccines have historically been considered to be the most cost-effective method for preventing communicable diseases. It was a vaccine that en abled global eradication of the dreaded disease smallpo. .
Immunological Approaches to Contraception and Promotion of Fertility
Contraceptive research has entered the new age of vaccines. Realistic prospects exist for the development of an entirely new battery of vaccines for use in human and veterinary medicine. Among them may be anti-fertility vaccines, based on physiological mechanisms applicable to either the female or male. This volume is a comprehensive review - a status report - of the subjects including fundamental work on the search for useful epitopes and ranging to applied vaccinology. One vaccine to prevent pregnancy, for use by women, has already been studied extensively. G.P. Talwar, the volume's editor and his colleagues in New Oelhi, India, published in 1976 a landmark series of papers describing the ...
Recombinant and Synthetic Vaccines
Vaccines have historically been the most cost effective agents for the prevention of human and animal diseases. This volume gives a state-of-the-art description of the recombinant and synthetic vaccines for animal use as well as for hepatitis, HIV, measles, etc. Extensively covered are Malaria and vaccines for the control of fertility. Also described are new recombinant vaccines for anti-tuberculosis immunity and hantavirus hemmorrhagic fever, the development of genetic toxoids for pertussis and cholera and new technologies enabling the delivery of multiple doses of vaccines at a single contact point. This volume with contributions by numerous experts will be a valuable addition in this rapidly developing field.
Contraception Research for Today and the Nineties
The twentieth century will close with 5 billion people added to the current global population. Between 1980 and the year 2000, the total world population will increase from 4 billion 10 a liUle over 6 billion. There will be half as many morc people on earth during these 20 years than the number accumulated since the origin of man to 1980. Overpopulation is particularly acute in economically developing countries, where contraception has become a social necessity. Comraceplion Researcll for Today and Ihe Nineties carries the proceedings of an international symposium convened in New Delhi in October, 1986, to review the status of current research in contraception. Major organizations supporting...
Advances in Immunopharmacology
The second of two volumes covering the most recent developments in this new field. Like the previous volume, this book brings together the two fields of immunology and pharmacology, and offers a review format for advances in basic aspects, as well as an update in discussion format of therapy-related advances.
Immunological Approaches to the Diagnosis and Therapy of Breast Cancer
Once again we have gathered to discover and evaluate advances made in our ability to understand. diagnose and possibly treat breast cancer with the new reagents provided by monoclonal antibody techniques. In the last two years since our first International Workshop on Monoclonal Antibodies and Breast Cancer there has been an enormous surge in the number and quality of applications for these new reagents. Solid achievements have been made in identification and quantitation of estrogen and progesterone receptors. in histopathological diagnostic procedures. in serum diagnosis. and we are witnessing now the first attempts to treat breast cancer with immunoconjugates. Cytosolic estrogen receptors...
Birth Control Vaccines
For researchers and clinicians, explores the regulation of fertility with vaccines that act by mobilizing internal processes within the body, and so do not entail the continuous pharmacological intake of synthetic compounds. The idea of using vaccines against specifically targeted antigens in the bo
Critical Reviews in Tropical Medicine
At the present time there are renewed global efforts to control the major tropical infections and to stem the tide of malnutrition, the two serious, often intertwined, problems that contribute to much of the morbidity and mortality in under privileged populations. Many international organizations have joined hands with national governments and with the private sector to search for new approaches to problems that beset much of the developing world, including countries in the tropical region. This volume continues the tradition of the previous publication in the Series. A variety of fare is offered to readers: explanations of the activities and achievements of the UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special P...
