Vaccines for Biodefense and Emerging and Neglected Diseases

Drs. Stanberry and Barrett are highly respected authorities in vaccine development. Dr. Barrett researches tropical virus diseases such as dengue, West Nile, yellow fever and Japanese encephalitis. He has made important contributions to molecular aspects of immunogens and preclinical development of candidate vaccines for these diseases, and studies on the current yellow fever 17D vaccine. Dr Stanberry focuses on sexually transmitted diseases research and has made important contributions in the area of tropical microbicides an in herpes simplex virus pathogenesis, immunobiology, and antiviral therapy. He has played major roles in the pre-clinical and clinical assessment of many of the herpes vaccines currently in development. Dr. Stanberry is a highly respected authority in vaccine development. Dr. Stanberry focuses on sexually transmitted diseases research and has made important contributions in the area of tropical microbicides an in herpes simplex virus pathogenesis, immunobiology, and antiviral therapy. He has played major roles in the pre-clinical and clinical assessment of many of the herpes vaccines currently in development.

Agents of Emerging Infectious Diseases; Bacterial biothreats agents; Viral Biothreat agents; Vaccine Development Pathway; Immunology of Vaccines; Molecular Approches to Bacterial Vaccines; Viral Vectors; DNA Vaccines; Vaccine Adjuvants; Preclinical Vaccine Development; Vaccine Manufacturing; Clinical Trials of Vaccines; Pre-IND/IND Process; Regulatory Issues-USA; Special Issues around Veterinary Vaccines; Vaccines Misinformation; Vaccine for Military Application; Dengue; Filoviruses; Alphaviral Encephalitides; Foot & Mouth; Hantaviruses;
Hepatitis; HIV; Human papillomavirus; Influenza; Japanese encephalitis; Junin & other Arenaviruses; Measles; Nipah and Hendra; O'Nyong, N'yong, and Chikungunya Viruses; Rabies; Ross River Virus; Rotavirus; SARS; Smallpox; Tick Borne Encephalitis; West Nile Virus; Yellow Fever; Anthrax; Brucellosis; Burkholderia mallei and Burkholderia pseudomallei; Chlamydia; Cholea; Botulinum; Erlichia; Extraintestinal pathogenic E. coli; Gonnorhea; Helicobactor pylori; Intestinal pathogenic E. coli; Lyme Disease; Niesseria meningitidis; Plague; Ricin-a toxin; Rickettsia; Salmonella; Shigella; Syphilis; Tuberculosis; Tularemia; African trypanosomiasis; Leishmaniasis; Leptospirosis; Malaria; Hookworm; Onchocerciasis; Schistosomiasis; American Trypanosomiasis