International Paratuberculosis Symposium Highlights Johne's Disease and Public Health Impacts
Global Experts Gather for Paratuberculosis Symposium
From Monday, experts from 18 countries will convene in Vrindavan for a pivotal event, the 16th International Paratuberculosis Symposium (ICP-2024). This symposium, organized by the Department of Biotechnology at GLA University, aims to tackle significant issues surrounding Johne's disease, a chronic disease affecting ruminants that poses potential risks to human health.
Key Areas of Discussion
- Zoonotic Diseases: Delving into how infections can transfer from ruminants to humans.
- Biotechnology: Innovations towards effective treatment and prevention.
- Research on Mycobacterium paratuberculosis: Current findings influencing public and animal health.
- Updates on vaccine developments and control strategies in animal health care.
Professor Shoorveer Singh, chairman of the symposium and head of GLA University's biotechnology department, noted that the vaccine developed in 2015 continues to be an important benchmark in animal health care innovations.
Advancements and Collaborations
The conference will span several domains including microbiology, immunology, genomics, proteomics, and public health. It will showcase collaborative efforts between governmental and private sectors, emphasizing ongoing research to fortify prevention measures against Johne's disease and its associated risks.
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