The global infectious disease diagnostics market is expected to rise at a CAGR of 7.2 percent from USD 28.1 billion in 2021 to USD 39.8 billion in 2026. The global incidence of infectious diseases and the emergence of COVID-19, as well as rising awareness for early disease identification, a shift in focus from centralised laboratories to distributed POC testing, and technical improvements, are driving market expansion. Infectious disease prevalence in both established and developing nations will boost the infectious disease diagnostics market's growth. The rising number of prescriptions for infectious disease diagnostic tests is due to the diagnosis and management of such disorders. During the projection period, these factors, combined with the growing tendency toward preventative care, are projected to increase demand for infectious disease diagnostics.
Title : Risk factors of mortality and development of a scoring system for predicting mortality among patients with leptospirosis
Goutham Krishna T.C, Government Medical College, India
Title : Latin America and the Caribbean consortium: Connecting excellence to enhance the skills base of local research teams in emerging infectious diseases
Fernando Rubinstein, Instituto de Efectividad Clinica y Sanitaria, Argentina
Title : Laparoscopic heller myotomy with anterior fundoplication in an elderly male patient with achalasia and coexisting miliary tuberculosis: A case report
Abraham P. Bayan , Capitol Medical Center, Philippines
Title : A single center retrospective study on the incidence and clinical outcomes of patients infected with klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase (KPC)-producing klebsiella pneumoniae
Kevin Cezar A. Estacio, Dr. Paulino J. Garcia Memorial Research Medical Center, Philippines
Title : Incidence of acute pancreatitis among patients with moderate to severe leptospirosis and its clinical outcomes: A single center retrospective study in a tertiary hospital
Karizza Angeles, Dr. Paulino J. Garcia Memorial Research Medical Center, Philippines
Title : Overlooked possible menace to life also known as PML
Alejandro Carmona Casillas, University of Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico