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Immunology

D-Index
65
Citations
11061
World Ranking
2883
National Ranking
1358

Overview

Sang-Moo Kang is affiliated with Georgia State University in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Medicine and Immunology and Microbiology, focusing extensively on subfields such as Epidemiology, Immunology, Infectious Diseases, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine, and Genetics.

The scientist's work covers several key topics, including:

  • Influenza Virus Research Studies
  • Respiratory viral infections research
  • Immune Cell Function and Interaction
  • Immunotherapy and Immune Responses
  • Immune Response and Inflammation
  • SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 Research
  • Neonatal Respiratory Health Research

Sang-Moo Kang has contributed recent publications across notable journals. Some of the recent papers include:

  • Commensal epitopes drive differentiation of colonic T regs, 2020, published in Science Advances
  • Intranasal vaccination with influenza HA/GO-PEI nanoparticles provides immune protection against homo- and heterologous strains, 2021, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Lactic Acid Bacteria Isolated From Korean Kimchi Activate the Vitamin D Receptor-autophagy Signaling Pathways, 2020, published in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
  • An Update on mRNA-Based Viral Vaccines, 2021, published in Vaccines
  • Universal protection against influenza viruses by multi-subtype neuraminidase and M2 ectodomain virus-like particle, 2022, published in PLoS Pathogens

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Sang-Moo Kang include:

  • Ki-Hye Kim
  • Noopur Bhatnagar
  • Bao-Zhong Wang
  • Subbiah Jeeva
  • Bo Ryoung Park

Sang-Moo Kang's work appears frequently in several publication venues, notably:

  • Vaccines
  • The Journal of Immunology
  • Virology
  • Vaccine
  • Scientific Reports

Best Publications

  • Virus-Like Particle Vaccine Induces Protective Immunity against Homologous and Heterologous Strains of Influenza Virus

    Fu-Shi Quan;Chunzi Huang;Richard W. Compans;Sang-Moo Kang

  • Formulation and coating of microneedles with inactivated influenza virus to improve vaccine stability and immunogenicity.

    Yeu-Chun Kim;Fu-Shi Quan;Richard W. Compans;Sang-Moo Kang

  • Double-layered protein nanoparticles induce broad protection against divergent influenza A viruses.

    Lei Deng;Teena Mohan;Timothy Z. Chang;Gilbert X. Gonzalez

  • Lactobacillus plantarum DK119 as a probiotic confers protection against influenza virus by modulating innate immunity.

    Min-Kyung Park;Min-Kyung Park;Vu Ngo;Young-Man Kwon;Young-Tae Lee

  • Influenza virus-like particles containing M2 induce broadly cross protective immunity.

    Jae Min Song;Bao Zhong Wang;Kyoung Mi Park;Nico van Rooijen

  • Virus-like Particles Containing Multiple M2 Extracellular Domains Confer Improved Cross-protection Against Various Subtypes of Influenza Virus

    Min-Chul Kim;Min-Chul Kim;Jae-Min Song;Eunju O;Young-Man Kwon

  • Influenza vaccines based on virus-like particles.

    Sang-Moo Kang;Jae-Min Song;Fu-Shi Quan;Richard W Compans

  • Induction of Heterosubtypic Immunity to Influenza Virus by Intranasal Immunization

    Fu-Shi Quan;Richard W. Compans;Huan H. Nguyen;Sang-Moo Kang

  • Incorporation of Membrane-Anchored Flagellin into Influenza Virus-Like Particles Enhances the Breadth of Immune Responses

    Bao-Zhong Wang;Fu-Shi Quan;Sang-Moo Kang;Jadranka Bozja

  • Immunology and efficacy of MF59-adjuvanted vaccines.

    Eun-Ju Ko;Sang-Moo Kang

  • Vaccination inducing broad and improved cross protection against multiple subtypes of influenza A virus

    Jae-Min Song;Nico Van Rooijen;Jadranka Bozja;Richard W. Compans

  • Viruslike Particle Vaccine Induces Protection Against Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection in Mice

    Fu-Shi Quan;Yonghwan Kim;Sujin Lee;Hong Yi

  • Improved influenza vaccination in the skin using vaccine coated-microneedles

    Yeu Chun Kim;Fu-Shi Quan;Dae-Goon Yoo;Richard W. Compans

  • Induction of Long-Term Protective Immune Responses by Influenza H5N1 Virus-Like Particles

    Sang-Moo Kang;Dae-Goon Yoo;Aleksandr S. Lipatov;Jae-Min Song

  • New vaccines against influenza virus

    Young Tae Lee;Ki Hye Kim;Eun Ju Ko;Yu Na Lee

  • Enhanced Memory Responses to Seasonal H1N1 Influenza Vaccination of the Skin with the Use of Vaccine-Coated Microneedles

    Yeu-Chun Kim;Fu-Shi Quan;Dae-Goon Yoo;Richard W. Compans

  • Intradermal Vaccination with Influenza Virus-Like Particles by Using Microneedles Induces Protection Superior to That with Intramuscular Immunization

    Fu-Shi Quan;Yeu-Chun Kim;Aswani Vunnava;Dae-Goon Yoo

  • Stability of influenza vaccine coated onto microneedles

    Hyo-Jick Choi;Dae-Goon Yoo;Brian J. Bondy;Fu-Shi Quan;Fu-Shi Quan

  • Dose sparing enabled by skin immunization with influenza virus-like particle vaccine using microneedles.

    Fu-Shi Quan;Yeu-Chun Kim;Yeu-Chun Kim;Richard W. Compans;Mark R. Prausnitz

  • Transcutaneous immunization with inactivated influenza virus induces protective immune responses.

    Ioanna Skountzou;Fu-Shi Quan;Joshy Jacob;Richard W. Compans

  • Co-immunization with virus-like particle and DNA vaccines induces protection against respiratory syncytial virus infection and bronchiolitis.

    Hye Suk Hwang;Young-Man Kwon;Jong Seok Lee;Si-Eun Yoo

Frequent Co-Authors

Richard W. Compans
Richard W. Compans Emory University
Min Chul Kim
Min Chul Kim Gyeongsang National University
Mark R. Prausnitz
Mark R. Prausnitz Georgia Institute of Technology
Martin L. Moore
Martin L. Moore Emory University
Qizhi Yao
Qizhi Yao Baylor College of Medicine
Young-Mi Go
Young-Mi Go Emory University
Dean P. Jones
Dean P. Jones Emory University
Chang-Seon Song
Chang-Seon Song Konkuk University
Andrew T. Gewirtz
Andrew T. Gewirtz Georgia State University
Nico van Rooijen
Nico van Rooijen Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in Immunology, exploring related healthcare degrees can open diverse career paths. Many students start with nursing, and there are excellent options for beginners. If you’re not currently a nurse, consider online nursing programs for non nurses that offer flexibility and foundational knowledge to enter the field quickly.

For faster entry into nursing, accelerated nursing programs provide an efficient path to earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). These programs cater to students who already hold a degree in another area, helping them transition smoothly into healthcare roles.

Alternatively, becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is a valuable step toward patient care and can complement immunology studies. To find suitable options, explore which lpn programs are easiest to get into, enabling quick access to practical experience in clinical settings.

For advanced practice, many lean toward becoming a Nurse Practitioner. Discovering what is the easiest np program can help you identify programs that balance accessibility with quality education, broadening your impact in immunology-related fields.

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