Treatment with monoclonal antibodies is becoming increasingly important in clinical oncology. These 
antibodies specifically inhibit signaling pathways in tumor growth and/or induce immunological responses 
against tumor cells. By combining monoclonal antibodies several pathways may be targeted simultane
-ously, potentially leading to additive or synergistic effects. BiotechSino focuses on the creation of antibody
-based drugs for the targeted treatment of infectious disease. Most domestic research on combination 
therapies is still in an early stage, but it is expected that the use of combination therapy of antibodies 
will become standard 
of care in the near future.

Infectious Diseases

infected by touching, 
hand washing and medicines 
can help prevent infections.

There are four main kinds of germs:



•       Fungi - primitive plants, like mushrooms or mildew


Some Infectious Diseases Spread by Contact

•       1. Sexually transmitted diseases

–      Syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, AIDS

•       2. Staphylococcal infections

•       3. Streptococcal infections

•       4. Many nosocomial infections

•       5. Rhinovirus colds

•       6. Brucellosis (slaughter house contact)

•       7. Hepatitis B virus infection

Some Important Food- and Waterborne Infections

•       1. Salmonellosis

•       2.Campylobacter

•       3. Shigellosis

•       4.Clostridium perfringens food poisoning

•       5. Staphylococcal enterotoxin food poisoning

•       6. Cholera

•       7. Giardiasis

•       8. Listeriosis

Some Important Airborne Infections

•       1. Tuberculosis

•       2. Influenza

•       3. Childhood Infections

–      Measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis

•       4. Parainfluenza

•       5. RSV

•       6.Legionella

Some Important Vector-borne Infections

•       1. Malaria

•       2. Viral encephalitis

–     SLE, WEE, EE, VE, California virus

•       3. Schistosomiasis

•       4. Tularemia

•       5. Dengue

•       6. Yellow fever

•       7. Rocky Mountain spotted fever

•       8. Leishmaniasis

•       9. Trypanosomiasis