10th Edition of
World Congress on Infectious Diseases & One Health
October 05-07, 2026 | Tokyo, Japan
Brucellosis poses a significant public health concern in many parts of the world, particularly in regions where livestock farming is prevalent. The economic impact of brucellosis is also substantial, as it can lead to reduced productivity in livestock due to abortion, decreased milk production, and infertility. Control measures for brucellosis typically involve vaccination of livestock, surveillance and testing programs, and education of farmers and healthcare workers about the risks of transmission and preventive measures. Additionally, early diagnosis and treatment of human cases are crucial for preventing the spread of the disease. Despite efforts to control brucellosis, challenges such as inadequate veterinary services, limited resources in rural areas, and the emergence of antibiotic-resistant strains continue to pose obstacles to effective management of this disease. Therefore, coordinated efforts at the national and international levels are essential to combat brucellosis and reduce its impact on human and animal health alike.
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Title : Molecular crosstalk between the host and pathogen in Streptococcus pyogenes virulence
Francis J Castellino, University of Notre Dame, United States
Title : The impact of expanded adolescent vaccination against Omicron waves depends on the epidemic status: A mathematical modelling study
Anna Fairweather, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Title : Comprehensive HIV care through integrated STI and primary care services at the LGBTQ+ Center of Southern Nevada
Darya V Fridman, The Southern Nevada LGBTQ+ Center, United States
Title : Host brakes on viral inflammation
Saurabh Chattopadhyay, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, United States
Title : Meeting the needs of adults aged 50+ with HIV through the new opening of a primary care clinic at the LGBTQ Center of Southern Nevada
Darya V Fridman, The Southern Nevada LGBTQ+ Center, United States
Title : Common infections in cancer patients – narrative review and clinical pearls
Patricia Tai, University of Saskatchewan, Canada