2022 in Review: Neglected Tropical Diseases

Frontiers in Tropical Diseases is delighted to present the ‘2022 in Review’ series of article collections.

2022 in Review: Neglected Tropical Diseases will publish high-quality scholarly review papers on key topics relating to neglected tropical diseases. It aims to highlight recent advances in the field, whilst emphasizing important directions and new possibilities for future inquiries. We anticipate the research presented will promote discussion in the scientific community that will translate to best practice applications in clinical, public health and policy settings.

The collection 2022 in Review: Neglected Tropical Diseases welcomes full-length, mini or systematic review papers around any aspect of neglected tropical diseases. Themes around our most impactful research articles of 2022 will be welcomed; these include, but are not limited to:

One Health Surveillance for Rabies: A Case Study of Integrated Bite Case Management in Albay Province, Philippines

NDO-BSA, LID-1, and NDO-LID Antibody Responses for Infection and RLEP by Quantitative PCR as a Confirmatory Test for Early Leprosy Diagnosis

Strengthening Visceral Leishmaniasis Diagnosis Capacity to Improve Access to Care in Kenya: The Example of Marsabit County

Female Genital Schistosomiasis Lesions Explored Using Circulating Anodic Antigen as an Indicator for Live Schistosoma Worms

Finding and eliminating the reservoirs: Engage and treat, and test and treat strategies for lymphatic filariasis programs to overcome endgame challenges

Translating From Egg- to Antigen-Based Indicators for Schistosoma mansoni Elimination Targets: A Bayesian Latent Class Analysis Study

In Silico Docking of Nematode β-Tubulins With Benzimidazoles Points to Gene Expression and Orthologue Variation as Factors in Anthelmintic Resistance

New articles will be added to this collection as they are published.

Keywords: Neglected Tropical Diseases

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.