Upcoming Special Issues
Journal of Parasitic Diseases: Diagnosis and Therapy is pleased to announce a special issue on “Common vaccine: Structural Similarities between Coronavirus and Malaria”.
COVID-19 is an infectious disease that is spreading between people globally. The virus responsible for causing this disease is named as Coronavirus. The symptoms of the disease vary from mild to moderate respiratory illness. Older people and those with underlying medical conditions like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, respiratory problems, and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness. So far COVID-19 has claimed many lives across the globe. At present, there are no specific vaccines or treatments for COVID-19. However, many clinical trials are going on to evaluate potential treatments.
Evidence suggests that hydroxychloroquine which has been used for decades as a treatment for malaria is also capable of keeping the coronavirus from entering the cells.
With the same purpose our Journal “Journal of Parasitic Diseases: Diagnosis and Therapy” is announcing Special issue Call for papers on “Common vaccine: Structural Similarities between Coronavirus and Malaria”. We welcome both solicited and unsolicited submissions that will contribute to this special issue.
Submission Process
- Special issue articles can include both original unpublished research articles and review articles related to the specific theme.
- Manuscripts will be accepted for publishing in the special issue only after getting approved by the peer review committee.
- All the articles in special issues should strictly adhere to journal style and formatting.
- Each special issue can be created with 5-7 articles.
- All accepted manuscripts can be submitted online via Parasitic Disease or through an email id to parasitictherapy@journalres.com
- Submission should be accompanied by a cover letter with reference to the concerned special issue theme.
- Please visit Instruction for authors page to know more about article formatting and guidelines: Author guidelines