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There have been tremendous advancements in the Pharmacology of Infectious Diseases in recent years. These recent advancements underline the importance of a multidisciplinary approach in the study of infectious diseases. In order to explore this fast-growing area, Frontiers is launching a new series of Research Topics focusing on the evolution of methods, processes, scientific breakthroughs and technology advances in the field of Pharmacology of Infectious Diseases. In this article collection, we seek contributions exploring the changing context, the recent advances, the challenges, and the emerging new perspectives within the field.
World Tuberculosis (TB) Day takes place on 24th March and is designed to build awareness about the global epidemic of TB as well as the efforts and advances in eliminating the disease. TB is one of the leading causes of death from infectious diseases. The 24th March commemorates that day when Dr. Robert Koch announced that a small group of scientists at the University of Berlin’s Institute had discovered the cause of tuberculosis, the TB bacillus in 1882. This marked a turning point in the story of virulent human infectious diseases. It is in this spirit that Frontiers is launching this Research Topic to coincide with this United Nations (UN) day. This occasion not only offers an opportunity to acknowledge and build awareness of the diseases but also to consider the importance of research in pharmacology and advances in treatment strategies.
This book takes a unique approach to the ethnographic and analytical explorations of ecologies in the making. The core theme of the work will be the emerging anthropocene contexts that simultaneously bring unprecedented human interactions with the non-human as well as the emergence of hybrid ecologies. There will be dependence on existing literature, own ethnographic work that has already went into this, the closer introspection of immediate geographies as well as the pertinent debates. There has been a reconfiguration of meaning and nature of spaces in the context of social relations produced by neo-liberal globalization. States as they have been are transforming and are influenced by policies made beyond borders. This work is marked out by careful enquiry on ecologies in the making with the backdrop of distinct regional developmentalist trajectories as well as specific ethnography from Kerala, South-West India.
Biodiversity is declining at an alarming rate due to anthropogenic activities around the world. This book is the first volume in the new series Biodiversity Hotspots of the World, which highlights the 36 hotspot regions of the world, regions that were designated as reaping maximum benefit from preservation efforts. This series is our humble attempt to document these hotspots as a conservation and preservation measure. This first volume in the series focuses on the Western Ghats and Sri Lanka, construed as forming a community of species because of their shared biogeographical history. The volume explores the diversity and conservation efforts of the extraordinarily rich species found here, including plants, many of which are found nowhere else in the world; forests, which face tremendous population pressure and have been dramatically impacted by demands for timber and agricultural land; as well as the hotspot’s diverse mammals, birds, insects, and amphibian species, and more. The volumes in this series will be essential resources for researchers and practitioners in the fields of conservation biology, ecology, and evolution.
This volume provides a collection of contemporary perspectives on using activity-based protein profiling (ABPP) for biological discoveries in protein science, microbiology, and immunology. A common theme throughout is the special utility of ABPP to interrogate protein function and small-molecule interactions on a global scale in native biological systems. Each chapter showcases distinct advantages of ABPP applied to diverse protein classes and biological systems. As such, the book offers readers valuable insights into the basic principles of ABPP technology and how to apply this approach to biological questions ranging from the study of post-translational modifications to targeting bacterial effectors in host-pathogen interactions.
Plants, marine organisms, and microorganisms have evolved complex chemical defense and signaling systems that are designed to protect them from predators and provide other biological benefits. These organisms thus produce substances containing novel chemotypes that may have beneficial effects for humans. As collection methods improve and new screen
This book, Proteomics and Food Analysis: Principles, Techniques, and Applications, edited by Dr. Mónica Carrera and published by MDPI, is an excellent collection of a wide range of proteomics approaches applied in food analysis.
The only book to give a complete picture of current hydrogel research, covering all the major applications as well as the fundamental principles behind them.