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Scientific Program
International Conference on Medical and Clinical Microbiology, will be organized around the theme “To magnify the knowledge in the field of clinical microbiology”
ClinMicrobiology 2017 is comprised of 13 tracks and 98 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in ClinMicrobiology 2017.
Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.
Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.
Clinical microbiology is a department of medical science worried with the prevention, prognosis and remedy of infectious diseases. further, this discipline of technological know-how research numerous scientific applications of microbes for the improvement of health condition. There are four types of microorganisms that cause infectious disease: bacteria, fungi, parasites and viruses, and the form of infectious protein known as prion.
A clinical microbiologist research the traits of pathogens, their modes of transmission, mechanisms of contamination and increase. The usage of this information, a remedy may be devised. Clinical microbiologists often serve as consultants for physicians, presenting identification of pathogens and suggesting remedy options. other responsibilities may additionally consist of the identity of potential health risks to the community or monitoring the evolution of doubtlessly virulent or resistant strains of microbes, educating the community and supporting in the layout of health practices. They will additionally help in preventing or controlling epidemics and outbreaks of aliement.
- Track 1-1Clinical Microbiology and Infection
- Track 1-2Pharmaceutical Microbiology
- Track 1-3Food Microbiology
- Track 1-4Marine Microbiology
- Track 1-5Restriction fragment length profiling (RFLP)
- Track 1-6Cancer immunology
- Track 1-7Predictive Microbiology
- Track 1-8Molecular Microbiology
- Track 1-9Aquatic microbiology
- Track 1-10Environmental Microbiology
- Track 1-11Pharmaceutical Microbiology
- Track 1-12Clinical Microbiology
- Track 1-13Clinical Microbiology Case Reports
- Track 1-14Antimicrobial Agents
- Track 1-15Fungal Infection
- Track 1-16Viral Infection
- Track 1-17Bacterial Infection
- Track 1-18Mycobacterial Diseases
- Track 1-19Viral Disease
- Track 1-20Microbiology and Immunology
- Track 1-21Medical Microbiology
Virology is the study of viruses and virus-like agents, including their taxonomy, disease-producing properties, cultivation and genetics. It is often considered as a part of microbiology or pathology. Clinical virology is a branch of medicine which consists in isolating and in characterising one or several viruses responsible for some human pathology by various direct or indirect techniques. It also consists in proving the absence of resistance of viruses in treatment antiviral by viral genome sequencing to adapt the antiviral therapeutics at best.
- Track 2-1Human T-lymphotropic virus1
- Track 2-2Viral genome detection
- Track 2-3DNA and RNA viruses
- Track 2-4Viral diseases and host defences
- Track 2-5Viral therapy and molecular biology research
- Track 2-6Pathogenic virus
- Track 2-7Plant virology
- Track 2-8Veterinary virology
Clinical bacteriology is the science or study of bacteria and their relation to medicine and to other areas such as agriculture and industry. Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms which can live as independent organisms or dependently like a parasite. Clinical microbiologists use microscope to examine smears of original samples to obtain early information.
Cultures are incubated at optimal temperatures and in special atmospheres to maximize recovery of pathogens. After incubation, they study supportive and differential agar Petri dish cultures of specimens for the colony morphologies suggestive of pathogenic bacteria, the nature of which varies depending on the type of specimen and source of the specimen.
- Track 3-1Molecular bacteriology
- Track 3-2Bacterial diagnosis
- Track 3-3Bacterial identification
- Track 3-4Bacterial clinical studies
- Track 3-5Bacterial identification methods
- Track 3-6Veterinary bacteriology
- Track 3-7Plant microbe pathology
Parasitology is the study of three major groups of animals: parasitic protozoa, parasitic helminths or worms, and those arthropods that directly cause disease or act as vectors of various pathogens. As a biological discipline, the scope of parasitology is not determined by the organism or environment , but by their way of life. This means it forms a synthesis of other disciplines, and draws on techniques from fields such as cellbiology,bioinformatics, genetics and ecology.
- Track 4-1Medical parasitology
- Track 4-2Parasite ecology
- Track 4-3Quantitiave parasitology
- Track 4-4Vector borne diseases
- Track 4-5Medical helminthology
- Track 4-6Medical entomology
- Track 4-7Structural parasitology
- Track 4-8Worm and tick identification
- Track 4-9Approaches to control parasitic diseases
Mycology is the branch of biology deals with fungi and their biochemical and genetic properties. Many fungi produce toxins, antibiotics, and other secondary metabolites. The significant study of fungus in clinical microbiology has proven that in spite normal and immune-compromised infection, it may lead to chronic infection. Some fungi may cause disease in humans and other organisms. The study of pathogenic fungi is referred to as medical mycology. Current research states that mushrooms may have hypoglycemic, anti-pathogenic, anti-cancer and immune system-enhancing activity. Mycotoxicology is another branch of mycology that focuse on the study of toxins produced by fungi, called as mycotoxins
- Track 5-1Mycotoxins
- Track 5-2Food mycology
- Track 5-3Medical mycology
- Track 5-4Industrial mycology
- Track 5-5Mycotoxicology
- Track 5-6Molecular mycology
Immunology is a branch of biology that deals with the study of immune systems in all the organisms whereas Clinical immunology is the study of the diseases caused by disorders of the immune system. It also involves diseases of other systems, as immune reactions play a part in the clinical features and pathology. Immune system disorders include various hypersensitivities such as asthma and other allergies that respond inappropriately to otherwise harmless compounds. The most well-known disease that affects the immune system is AIDS, an immunodeficiency characterized by the suppression of ( CD4+) "helper" T cells, macrophages and dendritic cells by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).
- Track 6-1 Immunodeficiency
- Track 6-2Autoimmunity
- Track 6-3Immunoserologic testing
- Track 6-4Immunotherapy
- Track 6-5Diagnostic immunology
Molecular technique is used in molecular microbiology (Molecular biology is the science of biomolecules) to detect the presence of the pathogens in a sample like air, water, organ tissue, etc.
The application of molecular technology in medicine is almost endless, some of the applications of molecular methods are:
1. Classification of the organism based on genetic relation
2. Identification and confirmation of isolate obtained from the culture
3. Detection of pathogens in clinical specimen
4. Rapid detection of antibiotic resistance
5. Detection of mutations
6. Differentiation of toxigenic from non-toxigenic strains
7. Detection of microorganisms that lose viability during transport, impossible, dangerous and costly to culture, grow slowly or present in extremely small numbers in the clinical specimen.
8. Apart from their role in microbiology, these techniques can also be used in identifying abnormalities in forensic medicine and humans.
- Track 7-1Plasmid profiling
- Track 7-2Mol % G+C Contents
- Track 7-3Nucelotide sequencing
- Track 7-4Nucleic acid hybridization
- Track 7-5Pulse field gel Electrophoresis(PFGE)
- Track 7-6Amplification Techniques
Microbiological culture is the primary method used in isolating infectious disease for study in the laboratory. Rapid identification of microorganisms in clinical samples enables expedient de-escalation from broad-spectrum agents to targeted antimicrobial therapy. This impetus adoption of rational sampling with balanced cost has impetuously led to developments of improved workflow and output in the field of clinical microbiology.
- Track 8-1Molecular techniques
- Track 8-2Biochemical tests
- Track 8-3Development of assays
- Track 8-4Identification of bacteria
- Track 8-5Isolation of anaerobic bacteria
The scientific study or diagnostic examination of the blood serum, especially with regard to the response of the immune system to pathogens and introduced substances. Serological tests may be performed for diagnostic purposes when an infection is suspected in Rheumatic illnesses, and in many other situations, such as checking an individual's blood type.
Serology blood tests help to diagnose the patients with certain immune deficiencies associated with the lack of antibodies, such as X-linked agammaglobulinemia. In such cases, tests for antibodies will be consistently negative. Some serological tests are not limited to blood serum, but can be performed on other bodily fluids such as semen and saliva, which have similar properties to serum.
There are several serology techniques that can be used depending on the antibodies being studied.
- Track 9-1Radioimmunoassay (RIA)
- Track 9-2Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)
- Track 9-3Complement fixation test (CFT)
- Track 9-4Neutralization tests
- Track 9-5Single radial haemodialysis
- Track 9-6Particle agglutination
- Track 9-7Recombinant immunoblot assay (RIA)
- Track 9-8Immunofluorescence techniques (IF)
- Track 9-9Haemagglutination inhibition tests
Antimicrobial chemotherapy is the clinical application of antimicrobial agents used to treat the infectious disease. Antimicrobial chemotherapy should not be confused with the oncological chemotherapy. The word chemotherapy originally meant the any chemical agent is used to treat a disease. Antimicrobial chemotherapy will act by interfering with the cell wall synthesis, nucleic acid synthesis,plasma membrane integrity and folate synthesis and ribosomal function.
- Track 10-1Antifungal chemotherapy
- Track 10-2Antiviral chemotherapy
- Track 10-3Natural antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents
- Track 10-4Determining the level of antimicrobial activity
- Track 10-5The development of chemotherapy
- Track 10-6Cancer patients (non-transplant recipients)
Epidemiology is the study and analysis of the patterns, causes and effects of health science and the disease conditions in defined populations. The word epidemiology is a Greek word, Epi meaning "on or upon," demos, meaning "people," and logos, meaning "the study of”.Epidemiology is a tool for public health action to promote and protect the public's health. it is a quantitative discipline built on a working knowledge of the probability, statistics, and sound research methods. The focus of the Division of Epidemiology in the Department of Population Health is to gain new understanding of the inter-relationship of genetic and environmental factors impacting on human health, providing the scientific basis for translation of this knowledge to public health action.
- Track 11-1Veterinary epidemiology
- Track 11-2Plant disease epidemiology
- Track 11-3Epidemiology of bacterial infections
- Track 11-4Epidemiology of fungal infections
- Track 11-5Epidemiology and community health
- Track 11-6Epidemiology and infectious diseases
An antimicrobial is a agent that kills the microorganisms or inhibits their growth. Among the antimicrobial agents are antibacterial drugs, antiviral agents, antifungal agents, and antiparisitic drugs. Antimicrobial medicines can be grouped according to the microorganisms they act primarily against. The use of antimicrobial medicines to treat infection is known as antimicrobial chemotherapy, while use of antimicrobial medicines to prevent infection is known as antimicrobial prophylaxis. Use of substances with antimicrobial properties is known to have been common practice for at least 2000 years.
The main classes of antimicrobial agents are disinfectants such as bleach, which kill a wide range of microbes on non-living surfaces to prevent the spread of illness , antiseptics , and antibiotics. Many antimicrobial agents exist, for use against a wide range of infectious diseases. Most of the natural antibiotics which are being used in the agriculture and medicine are produced by three unrelated groups of microbes, including eucaryotic molds and two types of spore-forming bacteria.
- Track 12-1Antibacterials
- Track 12-2Antifungals
- Track 12-3Antiparasites
- Track 12-4Antimicrobial pesticides
- Track 12-5Antivirals
Microbiology,it is the most important disciplines, not only in life-sciences, but also in other sciences (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics), and it is most actively involved inter-disciplinary sciences in the research areas. The way microbial sciences have complexly braided their way in the research fields clearly shows how strong the foundation and walls of the Microbiology are being built. Microbiology has a myriad of sub-disciplines which are inter-related with other branches of education- art, mathematics, health care, traditional and ancient medicines, statistics, and metallurgy
- Track 13-1Higher studies and future research aspirations
- Track 13-2Education in microbiology
- Track 13-3Laboratory science and safety
- Track 13-4Career aspects in microbial research
- Track 13-5Clinical research in microbiology