Current Developments in Biotechnology and Bioengineering

<p>Section A: Immunotechnology<br>1. Cytokines <br>2. Monoclonal antibodies <br>3. Interferons <br>4. Gene therapies <br>5. An 'omics approach towards CHO cell engineering.</p> <p>Section B: Vaccines and Vaccinology<br>6. Progress in vaccinology <br>7. Viral recombinant vaccines <br>8. Bacterial recombinant vaccines <br>9. Rickettsial recombinant vaccines<br>10. Parasites recombinant vaccines <br>11. Vector-borne vaccines <br>12. Vaccines for the neglected diseases <br>13. Virus-like particles produced in plants as potential vaccines<br>14. Veterinary vaccines <br>15. New adjuvant in vaccinology</p> <p>Section C: Combinatorial Libraries<br>16. SELEX <br>17. Synthetic Peptide Libraries<br>18. Phage display: concept, innovations, applications and future.</p> <p>Section D: Gene and Cell Therapy<br>19. Human adult stem cells from diverse origins: an overview from multiparametric immunophenotyping to clinical applications<br>20. Efficient Generation of Human iPSCs by a Synthetic Self-Replicative RNA<br>21. Expression of functional human hormones in a gene therapy model<br>22. Synthetic-biology on engineering bacteria to produce drugs<br>23. Non-Coding RNAs: Multi-Tasking Molecules in the Cell.</p> <p>Section E: Tissue Engineering<br>24. Reprogramming of mesenchymal stem cells derived from iPSCs seeded on biofunctionalized scaffold for tissue engineering.<br>25. Scale/topography of Substrates Surface Resembling Extracellular Matrix for Tissue Engineering<br>26. Regeneration and bioengineering of transplantable abdominal organs: current status and future challenges.</p> <p>Section F: Infectious and Parasitic Diseases<br>27. Biotechnology applied to parasitizes diseases diagnosis: an overview <br>28. Biotechnology applied to infectious diseases diagnosis: an overview <br>29. Biopharmaceuticals and biosimilars.</p>