Veterinary Vaccines

Veterinary vaccinations have played a significant role in protecting animal and human health, minimizing animal suffering, enabling efficient food animal production to support the growing human population, and considerably reducing the demand for antibiotics to treat food and companion animals. Animal vaccines that are both safe and effective are critical in today's society. Without vaccines to prevent epizootics in food-producing animals, producing enough animal protein to feed the world's almost 7 billion people would be impossible. Veterinary vaccinations are used in livestock and poultry to boost overall productivity and maintain animal health. Vaccines for zoonotic illnesses in food animals, companion animals, and even wildlife have significantly reduced the prevalence of zoonotic diseases in humans. Antibiotics are used less frequently to treat diseases in food-producing and companion animals thanks to veterinary vaccinations.

• Veterinary Parasite/Bacterial/Viral/Fungal Vaccines
• Zoonotic Disease Vaccines
• Veterinary Vaccine Technology
• Operational Research
• Clinical Trials
• Host Immunology Mechanisms
• Immunopathogenesis
• Immune Responses to Vaccines
• Vaccine Development and Efficacy Evaluation
• Vaccine Vectors
• Adjuvants and Immunomodulators
• Vaccine Safety