This Research Topic is an integral part of the Perspectives in Cellular and Infection Microbiology series. Only 'Perspective Articles' and 'Mini Reviews' are accepted by this Research Topic. For a detailed description of these article types, please refer to our Authors' guidelines.
This series aims to shed light on contemporary and emerging views in Clinical Microbiology through in-depth perspective articles. We seek submissions that offer insightful analysis, forward-thinking viewpoints, and critical evaluations of current theories and their applications in Clinical Microbiology research with special reference to multi-drug-resistant bacterial infections and strategies to combat it. Contributions may dissect the strengths, weaknesses, and potential future developments of current conceptual approaches or research methodologies. We encourage authors to explore not only advances in understanding cellular and infection mechanisms, but also theoretical frameworks and interpretive paradigms shaping the discipline.
The perspective pieces that will be published in this collection should provide valuable insights that provoke thoughtful discussion, inspire future research, and challenge existing paradigms. Submissions may include discussions on the evolution of theories in Clinical Microbiology research, debates on controversial viewpoints, or predictions about future directions in understanding Clinical Microbiology related phenomena. Articles that propose novel syntheses of existing perspectives or suggest innovative applications of theoretical and practical insights across different contexts are particularly welcome.
Each submission will be rigorously peer-reviewed with an emphasis on originality and insight. The perceived impact and relevance of the discussion to ongoing and future research will be considered critical. In this Research Topic we welcome Perspective Articles and Mini Reviews.
Perspective Articles: Insightful discussions that challenge existing viewpoints, propose new theories, or provide integrative reviews on the current state and future directions of Clinical Microbiology research.
Mini Reviews: provide concise summaries of current research developments, discussing different perspectives, research gaps, and future trends in Clinical Microbiology research.
Other Research Topics in the ‘Perspectives in’ series include:
- Perspectives in Molecular Viral Pathogenesis: 2024
- Perspectives in Antibiotic Resistance and New Antimicrobial Drugs: 2024
- Perspectives in Clinical Infectious Diseases: 2024
- Perspectives in Virus and Host: 2024
- Perspectives in Fungal Pathogenesis: 2024
Keywords:
Clinical microbiology, perspective, drug resistance, bacterial infection, biofilm, superbug, drug discovery, antibiotic resistance, Nosocomial infection
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
This Research Topic is an integral part of the Perspectives in Cellular and Infection Microbiology series. Only
'Perspective Articles' and
'Mini Reviews' are accepted by this Research Topic. For a detailed description of these article types, please refer to our
Authors' guidelines.
This series aims to shed light on contemporary and emerging views in Clinical Microbiology through in-depth perspective articles. We seek submissions that offer insightful analysis, forward-thinking viewpoints, and critical evaluations of current theories and their applications in Clinical Microbiology research with special reference to multi-drug-resistant bacterial infections and strategies to combat it. Contributions may dissect the strengths, weaknesses, and potential future developments of current conceptual approaches or research methodologies. We encourage authors to explore not only advances in understanding cellular and infection mechanisms, but also theoretical frameworks and interpretive paradigms shaping the discipline.
The perspective pieces that will be published in this collection should provide valuable insights that provoke thoughtful discussion, inspire future research, and challenge existing paradigms. Submissions may include discussions on the evolution of theories in Clinical Microbiology research, debates on controversial viewpoints, or predictions about future directions in understanding Clinical Microbiology related phenomena. Articles that propose novel syntheses of existing perspectives or suggest innovative applications of theoretical and practical insights across different contexts are particularly welcome.
Each submission will be rigorously peer-reviewed with an emphasis on originality and insight. The perceived impact and relevance of the discussion to ongoing and future research will be considered critical.
In this Research Topic we welcome Perspective Articles and Mini Reviews.
Perspective Articles: Insightful discussions that challenge existing viewpoints, propose new theories, or provide integrative reviews on the current state and future directions of Clinical Microbiology research.
Mini Reviews: provide concise summaries of current research developments, discussing different perspectives, research gaps, and future trends in Clinical Microbiology research.
Other Research Topics in the ‘Perspectives in’ series include:
-
Perspectives in Molecular Viral Pathogenesis: 2024 -
Perspectives in Antibiotic Resistance and New Antimicrobial Drugs: 2024 -
Perspectives in Clinical Infectious Diseases: 2024 -
Perspectives in Virus and Host: 2024 -
Perspectives in Fungal Pathogenesis: 2024
Keywords:
Clinical microbiology, perspective, drug resistance, bacterial infection, biofilm, superbug, drug discovery, antibiotic resistance, Nosocomial infection
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.