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Virology: Research & Reviews(VRR)

Aims and Scope

Virology: Research & Reviews is an authoritative platform dedicated to exploring the intricate world of viruses and their profound influence on diverse aspects of life. Our journal aims to foster a deeper understanding of virology through cutting-edge research, insightful reviews, and thought-provoking discussions, paving the way for advancements in both scientific knowledge and practical applications.

Our Aim: At Virology: Research & Reviews, our primary aim is to serve as a catalyst for virological exploration and innovation. We are committed to providing a platform for researchers, scientists, and practitioners to share their expertise, collaborate, and contribute to the dynamic landscape of virology. By fostering a multidisciplinary dialogue, we strive to uncover the secrets of viruses and harness this knowledge for the betterment of human health and environmental well-being.

Scope of Coverage Our journal spans a wide spectrum of topics within the realm of virology, including but not limited to:

Viral Genomics and Evolution: Unveiling the genetic diversity and evolutionary patterns of viruses across different ecosystems.

Immunology and Host-Virus Interactions: Investigating the complex dynamics between viruses and the immune system, shedding light on disease progression and immunity.

Viral Pathogenesis and Disease Mechanisms: Delving into the molecular mechanisms underlying viral infections and the resulting impact on cellular processes.

Antiviral Strategies and Therapeutics: Exploring novel approaches to combat viral infections, including drug development and innovative therapies.

Emerging Viral Threats and Preparedness: Anticipating and addressing the challenges posed by emerging and re-emerging viral diseases.

Environmental Virology: Investigating the role of viruses in ecological systems and their impact on nutrient cycling and microbial communities.

Collaboration, Discovery, Innovation Virology: Research & Reviews is more than a journal; it's a platform for collaboration, discovery, and innovation. We invite researchers, scientists, and enthusiasts to engage in meaningful discourse, share groundbreaking research, and shape the ongoing narrative of virology. Through rigorous scientific inquiry and collaborative effort, we seek to expand the boundaries of knowledge and drive positive change.

Join the Virological Odyssey Join us on an exciting journey into the depths of virology. Whether you're a dedicated virologist, a healthcare professional, or an avid learner intrigued by the mysteries of viruses, Virology: Research & Reviews invites you to explore, contribute, and be a part of the transformative journey that defines our understanding of these microscopic marvels.

Together, let's embark on the virological odyssey, where inquiry meets insight and discovery knows no bounds.

The Virology: Research & Reviews stands as a vanguard of scholarly discourse, dedicated to illuminating the intricacies of virology research. Our journal is committed to publishing research that expands the boundaries of knowledge. The scope of our journal encompasses a vast spectrum of topics that collectively converge to drive advancements in virology.We extend an open invitation to researchers across the globe to contribute to our journal, fostering a collaborative spirit that transcends disciplinary boundaries. Some of the subject areas that the journal focuses on include: Our journal welcomes contributions that span a diverse range of areas:

Innate immunity

Infection

Pharmacokinetics

Adaptive immunity

Transmission

Pharmacodynamics

Viral mutation

Replication

Therapeutic index

Antigenic variation

Host

Combination therapy

Immune escape

Immune response

Drug discovery

Cross-reactivity

Vaccine

Drug development

Hemagglutination

Antiviral

Drug target

ELISPOT

Outbreak

Drug resistance

Hybridoma

Pandemic

Entry inhibitors

Interferon

Zoonotic

Protease inhibitors

Cytokine

Genetic diversity

Polymerase inhibitors

Immune checkpoint

Genome

Reverse transcriptase inhibitors

T cell

RNA virus

Neuraminidase inhibitors

B cell

DNA virus

Fusion inhibitors

Viral vector vaccines

Viral load

Integrase inhibitors

mRNA vaccines

Virulence

Viral load testing

Subunit vaccines

Viral entry

Diagnostic assays

Live attenuated vaccines

Entry receptor

Molecular diagnostics

Inactivated vaccines

Reverse transcription

NAATs

Passive immunity

Retrovirus

Serological assays

Titer

Provirus

RT-PCR

RNA interference

Latency

Real-time PCR

Viral persistence

Latent infection

NGS

Herd immunity

Lytic infection

Viral genotyping

Immune suppression

Attachment

Viral subtyping

Immune deficiency

Fusion

Recombinant vaccines

Emerging viruses

Capsid

Vector-borne diseases

Emerging infections

Envelope

Viral

Animal reservoir

Non-enveloped virus

Microbiology

Molecular epidemiology

Assembly

Acute infection

Contact tracing

Budding Release

Chronic infection

Viral evolution

Immune evasion

Superinfection

Phylogenetics

Viral replication cycle

Co-infection

Genetic drift

Viral life cycle

Coinfection

Genetic shift

Oncogenic virus

Pathogenesis

Recombination

Tumor virus

Cytotoxicity

Antiviral resistance

DNA polymerase

Apoptosis

Cross-species transmission

RNA polymerase

Viral tropism

Aerosol transmission

Polymerase chain reaction

Viral latency

Fomite transmission

Nucleocapsid

Persistent infection

Horizontal transmission

Spike protein

Abortive infection

Vertical transmission

Receptor binding domain

Abortive cycle

Resistance testing

Phage therapy

Antiviral drugs

Virotherapy

Adaptive immunity

Sleeping sickness

Viral vector

Arboviruses

Rickettsia

Gene therapy

Vector control

Typhus

Antigen

Aedes mosquito

Borrelia

Antibody

West Nile virus

Lyme disease

Serology

Dengue virus

Virology

ELISA

Zika virus

Pathogen

Immunoglobulin

Chikungunya virus

Viral entry inhibitors

Neutralization

Malaria

Herpesvirus

Immune memory

Plasmodium

Influenza virus

Innate immunity

Tsetse fly

HIV

Paramyxovirus

Flavivirus

Hepatitis virus

Picornavirus

Bacteriophage

Rotavirus

Togavirus

Vaccinia virus

Papillomavirus