The causative viruses of respiratory infections are often transmitted by inhalation of virus-containing aerosols and droplets from infected individuals, or by direct or indirect contact with virus-contaminated fomites on environmental surfaces. However, it has been discovered that the epithelia of the human eye is another mucosal surface which is equally exposed to infectious aerosols and contaminated fomites.
Editorial
- Research Feedbacks: Activating Moral Responsibility towards Subjects and Participants
- Between Self-medication and Self-treatment: Why You Need To Be Familiar With Your Own Body System!
- Clinical Science and Basic Medical Science: Rivals or Partners?
Bacteriology
- Microbial Infections That Cause Stillbirths (Part I)
- An Overview of Diarrhoeagenic Escherichia Coli
- Microbe: The Long and the Short of It
Immunology
- Immunopathology: How our immune system can turn against us.
- Simple, Important Questions & Answers about Autoimmune Diseases (II)
- Antibody-Dependent Cellular Cytotoxicity (ADCC): The Wrath of the Killer Cells
Food/Industrial Microbiology
- Protein-Fortified Garri: Improving Nutritional Quality of a Staple Food.
- Nutraceutical: Food as Medicine
- Utilization of Fungi for Biotreatment of Raw Wastewater
Mycology
- Microbial Infections That Cause Stillbirths (Part I)
- Wallemia sebi: The New Basidiomycetous Fungi causing Infections in Humans
- Identifications and Treatments of Fungal Infections of the Hair, Skin and Nail (Part 1 – Non-inflammatory Infections)
Infections and Diseases
- Pseudomonas aeruginosa: The Household Name in Opportunistic and Nosocomial Infections.
- The Normal Microbiota of the Skin: Common Types and Effects.
- Genital Herpes in Pregnancy: A Case of Mother-to-Newborn Transmission