Aim & Scope
Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) is an international, Open Access publisher of peer-reviewed journals encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) is originated with a rigid commitment of serving the scientific and research community by inviting innovations and a vision to encourage the existing scientists, experts and young scientists to enlighten the common society, encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) is an Open Access single blinded peer-reviewed medical journal, publish original research articles, review papers, clinical studies, case reports, editorials, and perspectives etc. It seeks support from individuals, institutes, libraries, universities, funding agencies, and others.
Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) focuses on viral infections, viral disorders, vaccine development, immunization strategies, and related therapeutic interventions.
The current research in Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) involves the development of new techniques to minimize these ailments and provides knowledge for researchers, practitioners, and even common people.
Journal of Virology and Vaccination (ISSN: 2836-6387) accepts the articles in the fields of virology, Virus structure, Viral genome, Virus replication, Host-pathogen interaction, Viral mutation, Zoonotic viruses, RNA viruses, DNA viruses, Retroviruses, Coronaviruses, Influenza viruses, Herpesviruses, Adenoviruses, Papillomaviruses, Arboviruses, Bacteriophages, Viral infection, Viral load, Immune response, Antiviral therapy, Viral latency, Cytopathic effects, Virus-host interactions, Vaccine, Immunization, Herd immunity, Antigenicity, Adjuvants, mRNA vaccines, Live attenuated vaccines, Inactivated vaccines, Subunit vaccines, Vector-based vaccines, Antibodies, T-cell response, B-cell activation, Memory cells, Neutralizing antibodies, Immune escape, Vaccine efficacy, Booster dose, Vaccine hesitancy, Side effects, Adverse reactions, Cold chain storage, Vaccine distribution, Clinical trials (Phase I, II, III).
Authors can contribute their valuable submission through online and/or to info@mediresonline.org
Virology: Virology is the branch of science that studies viruses and virus-like agents, including their structure, classification, replication, and the diseases they cause in humans, animals, and plants. It also explores host-virus interactions and strategies for prevention and treatment.
Virus structure: Viruses are acellular infectious agents composed of a protein coat called a capsid that encases their genetic material (DNA or RNA). Some viruses also have an outer lipid envelope with surface proteins that facilitate host cell attachment and entry.
Viral genome: The viral genome is the complete set of genetic material—either DNA or RNA—contained within a virus. It encodes all the information necessary for viral replication, protein synthesis, and infection of host cells. Its structure can be single-stranded or double-stranded, linear or circular.
Virus replication: Virus replication is the process by which a virus infects a host cell and uses the host’s machinery to produce new viral particles. It involves attachment, entry, genome replication, protein synthesis, assembly, and release of progeny viruses.
Host-pathogen interaction: The dynamic relationship between a host organism and a pathogenic microorganism, where the pathogen attempts to infect and exploit the host, while the host activates immune defenses to resist or eliminate the pathogen. This interaction determines the outcome of infection, ranging from clearance to disease.
Viral mutation: A viral mutation is a change in the genetic material (RNA or DNA) of a virus that can alter its structure, function, or behavior. These mutations may affect transmissibility, virulence, or the virus’s ability to evade immunity.
Zoonotic viruses: Viruses that are naturally transmitted from animals to humans, causing infection and sometimes disease. They can spread through direct contact, vectors, or contaminated food and water, posing significant public health risks.
RNA viruses: Viruses whose genetic material is ribonucleic acid (RNA) rather than DNA. They replicate by using their RNA genome to produce viral proteins and new RNA copies, often with high mutation rates.
DNA viruses: Viruses that use deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) as their genetic material to replicate inside host cells. They can have single-stranded or double-stranded DNA and rely on the host's machinery for transcription and replication. DNA viruses often cause persistent or latent infections.
Retroviruses: Retroviruses are a family of RNA viruses that replicate in host cells by reverse-transcribing their RNA genome into DNA, which integrates into the host genome. They can cause persistent infections and are associated with diseases like HIV and certain cancers.
