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Definition of vaccinology in English: vaccinologynounvaksɪˈnɒlədʒiˌvæksɪˈnɑlədʒɪ mass nounThe branch of medicine concerned with the development of vaccines. Example sentencesExamples - The whole field of vaccinology is characterized by stops and starts, successes and failures.
- Faculty in Veterinary Microbiology are involved in research in infectious diseases and vaccinology, diagnostics, immunology, epidemiology, virology and parasitology.
- We are greatly pleased to have received our first formal recognition from the National Institute of Health for our program in HIV vaccinology.
- Offit is a paediatrician and the Maurice R Hilleman professor of vaccinology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
- Gene vaccines borrow from both traditional vaccinology and gene therapy.
- The Pathology Department has research projects in oncology, endocrinology, vaccinology, toxicology, and infectious diseases, particularly of wildlife.
- The Jordan Report 2000 highlights the triumphs of vaccinology during the 20th century.
- None the less, the prospect of both preventing and treating many serious diseases by the use of vaccines portends an exciting era in public health and vaccinology.
- A key feature will include regular academic exchanges between Thai medical experts and GlaxoSmithKline vaccinology as well as training and development programs.
- Despite Hilleman's many breakthroughs in immunology and vaccinology, he has never been a household name.
- The report also details how new technologies promise to create a renaissance in the already energized field of vaccinology.
- An opening plenary review session on vaccinology today will be followed by two plenary sessions on applied immunology.
- The future of vaccinology provides tremendous promise for controlling diseases.
- Starting in 1986, when she embarked on a fellowship in parasitology and vaccinology at the National Institutes of Health, she's dedicated herself to developing vaccines for AIDS and tuberculosis.
- If you look at the whole field of vaccinology, nobody was more influential. "
- Besides describing the state of the science, this edition of The Jordan Report reviews the last two decades and highlights important achievements in the field of vaccinology.
Definition of vaccinology in US English: vaccinologynounˌvæksɪˈnɑlədʒɪˌvaksiˈnäləji The branch of medicine concerned with the development of vaccines. Example sentencesExamples - The Jordan Report 2000 highlights the triumphs of vaccinology during the 20th century.
- An opening plenary review session on vaccinology today will be followed by two plenary sessions on applied immunology.
- Gene vaccines borrow from both traditional vaccinology and gene therapy.
- A key feature will include regular academic exchanges between Thai medical experts and GlaxoSmithKline vaccinology as well as training and development programs.
- The Pathology Department has research projects in oncology, endocrinology, vaccinology, toxicology, and infectious diseases, particularly of wildlife.
- Faculty in Veterinary Microbiology are involved in research in infectious diseases and vaccinology, diagnostics, immunology, epidemiology, virology and parasitology.
- Besides describing the state of the science, this edition of The Jordan Report reviews the last two decades and highlights important achievements in the field of vaccinology.
- Despite Hilleman's many breakthroughs in immunology and vaccinology, he has never been a household name.
- The report also details how new technologies promise to create a renaissance in the already energized field of vaccinology.
- Offit is a paediatrician and the Maurice R Hilleman professor of vaccinology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
- The future of vaccinology provides tremendous promise for controlling diseases.
- None the less, the prospect of both preventing and treating many serious diseases by the use of vaccines portends an exciting era in public health and vaccinology.
- The whole field of vaccinology is characterized by stops and starts, successes and failures.
- We are greatly pleased to have received our first formal recognition from the National Institute of Health for our program in HIV vaccinology.
- Starting in 1986, when she embarked on a fellowship in parasitology and vaccinology at the National Institutes of Health, she's dedicated herself to developing vaccines for AIDS and tuberculosis.
- If you look at the whole field of vaccinology, nobody was more influential. "
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