Plotkin Vaccines

From the latest vaccination evidence, recommendations, and protocols . . . to new vaccine development and the use of vaccines in reducing disease, Plotkin’s Vaccines, 8th Edition, covers every aspect of vaccination. Now completely revised and updated from cover to cover, this award-winning text continues to provide reliable information from global authorities, offering a complete understanding of each disease, as well as the latest knowledge of both existing vaccines and those currently in research and development. Described by Bill Gates as "an indispensable guide to the enhancement of the well-being of our world," Plotkin’s Vaccines is a must-have reference for current, authoritative information in this fast-moving field.

Orenstein, Offit, Edwards & Plotkin

Table of Contents

 Section 1: General Aspects of Vaccination
1 A short history of vaccination
2 Vaccine immunology
3 Non-specific effects of Vaccines
4 Correlates of protection
5 The vaccine industry
6 Vaccine manufacturing
7 Evolution of adjuvants across the centuries
8 Vaccine Additives and Manufacturing Residuals in Vaccines Licensed in the United States
9 Passive immunization
 Section 2: Licenced Vaccines and Vaccines in Development
10 General immunization practices
11 Human Adenovirus vaccines
12 Anthrax vaccines
13 EMERGING Diseases and  Emerging VACCINES (Military)
14 Cancer vaccines
15 Cholera vaccines
16 Combination vaccines
17 Coronavirus
18 Cytomegalovirus vaccines
19 Dengue vaccines
20 Diarrhea caused by bacteria
21 Diphtheria toxoid
22 Ebola vaccines
23 Enterovirus
24 Epstein-Barr virus vaccines
25 Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccines
26 Hepatitis A vaccines
27 Hepatitis B vaccines
28 Hepatitis C vaccines
29 Hepatitis E vaccines
30 Herpes simplex virus vaccines
31 Human immunodeficiency virus vaccines
32 Human papillomavirus vaccines
33 Inactivated influenza vaccines
34 Influenza vaccine—live
35 Japanese encephalitis vaccines
36 Lyme disease vaccines
37 Malaria vaccines
38 Measles vaccine
39 Meningococcal Capsular A, B, C, W, and Y Conjugate Vaccines
40 Meningococcal Capsular B Vaccines
41 Mumps vaccines
42 Noninfectious disease vaccines
43 Norovirus
44 Norovirus
44 Parasitic disease vaccines
45 Pertussis vaccines
46 Plague vaccines
47 Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine and pneumococcal common protein vaccines
48 Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccines
49 Poliovirus vaccine—inactivated
50 Poliovirus vaccine—live
51 Rabies vaccines
52 Respiratory syncytial virus vaccines
53 Rotavirus vaccines
54 Rubella vaccine
55 Smallpox and vaccinia
56 Staphylococcus aureus vaccines
57 Streptococcus group A vaccines
58 Streptococcus group B vaccines
59 Tetanus toxoid
60 Tick-borne encephalitis virus vaccines
61 Tuberculosis vaccines
62 Typhoid fever vaccines
63 Varicella vaccine
64 Yellow fever vaccine
65 Zika vaccine
66 Zoster vaccine
67 Technologies for making new vaccines
68 Section 3: New Technologies
68 The development of gene-based vectors for immunization
69 Technologies to Improve Immunization
70 Vaccination of immunocompromised hosts
71 Section 4: Vaccination in Special Groups
71 Vaccines for international travel
72 Vaccines for health care personnel
73 Vaccination of pregnant women
74 Vaccination of pregnant women
74 Immunization in the United States
75 Immunization in Europe
76 Section 5: Public Health and Regulatory Issues
76 Immunization in the Asia-Pacific region
77 Immunization in developing countries
78 Community Protection
79 Economic analyses of vaccine policies
80 Regulation and testing of vaccines IN THE US
81 Regulation of vaccines in Europe
82 Regulation of vaccines in low and middle-income countries
83 Vaccine safety
84 Vaccine hesitancy
85 Legal issues
86 Ethics
 Appendix
 Foreword