Global Perspectives on Antiviral Drug Development. Este artículo no está disponible.Global Perspectives on Antiviral Drug Development

The development of antiviral drugs has become a critical part of public health efforts, especially in the context of global viral outbreaks. Nations continue adopting diverse strategies to combat viral infections, shaped by differences in scientific infrastructure, regulatory frameworks, economics, and public health priorities. While high-income countries often lead in drug discovery and clinical trials, lower- and middle-income nations contribute through data and innovative approaches. This global perspective shows the importance of international collaboration and equitable access in the development, testing, and distribution of antiviral therapies. Global Perspectives on Antiviral Drug Development explores the global landscape of antiviral drug development, deployment, and management. It offers an in-depth look at how different countries and regions around the world tackle viral threats, with a strong emphasis on the strategies that shape public health and the innovations driving the future of antiviral treatments. This book covers topics such as vaccines, pharmacology, and personalized medicine, and is a useful resource for medical and healthcare professionals, engineers, academicians, researchers, and scientists.

Bancha Yingngam is working as Associate Professor (Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technology) in the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Ubon Ratchathani University, Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand. He received his B.Pharm. and Ph.D. (Pharmaceutical Sciences) at the Ubon Ratchathani, and postdoctoral fellowship at Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Graz, Graz, Austria. His areas of interest include artificial intelligence, optimization methods, green chemistry, natural product chemistry, cosmeceuticals, and pharmaceutical nanotechnology. He has authored and co-authored many scientific papers published in international journals, and proceedings of international and national scientific conferences. He has also authored more than 30 book chapters and edited three textbooks.