Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo

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Journal Properties
  • Country
    Brazil
  • Language
    English, Portuguese
  • Number of Articles
    2
  • Abbreviation
    Rev Inst Med trop S Paulo
  • ISSN
    0036-4665
  • Main Publisher
    Instituto de Medicina Tropical de Sao Paulo
  • Publisher
    FapUNIFESP (SciELO)
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Journal Properties
  • Medicine
    Internal medicine
    Infectious and parasitic diseases
    Medicine
    Internal medicine
    Special situations and conditions
    Arctic medicine
    Tropical medicine
    Medicine
    Public aspects of medicine
    Science
    Microbiology
  • website
Description
Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo serves as a vital resource for researchers and healthcare professionals focused on tropical medicine and infectious diseases. This respected journal presents cutting-edge research, clinical findings, and public health perspectives relevant to tropical and subtropical regions. With a long-standing history of disseminating essential knowledge, it bridges the gap between laboratory research and practical application in patient care and disease prevention. The journal's scope encompasses a wide range of topics including parasitic diseases, viral infections, epidemiology, and disease control strategies. It highlights research relevant to public health challenges in tropical areas. Indexed in reputable databases, this journal attracts a global audience of clinicians, scientists, and policymakers interested in tropical medicine advancements. Articles examine diagnostics, treatment options, and innovative approaches to combatting infectious diseases, providing practical insights for healthcare providers. For those seeking to stay informed on the latest developments in tropical medicine, Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo offers invaluable, evidence-based information. By promoting research and global collaboration, the journal plays a crucial role in improving health outcomes and addressing the unique healthcare needs of tropical populations. It encourages submissions of high-quality research to enrich the understanding of tropical diseases.