Combatting major causes of morbidity and mortality, bacterial vaccines protect against pathogens like Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Bordetella pertussis, and Salmonella typhi. These vaccines span inactivated, subunit, and conjugate formats, each tailored to different epidemiological needs. Ongoing research focuses on boosting durability, reducing reactogenicity, and adapting formulations for antibiotic-resistant strains. Novel adjuvants and delivery technologies are also extending their reach to underserved populations. With rising concerns over global resistance and emerging bacterial threats, bacterial vaccines offer critical tools for preventive care and are integral to future infectious disease strategies across age groups and geographies.
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Title : Emerging nanovaccine strategies for enhanced immune targeting and vaccine performance
Aysel Sadayli, V.Y. Axundov Scientific-Research Institute of Medical Prophylaxis, Azerbaijan
Title : Reaching zero-dose children through adaptive immunization strategies in security-compromised areas of Zamfara State, Nigeria
Attahir Abubakar, Ahmadu Bello University, Nigeria
Title : Advancing vaccine availability and equity in low-resource settings: Evidence from Awendo Sub-County, Kenya
Millicent Ochieng, Clinton Health Access Initiative, Kenya