July 31-August 1, 2020
Dublin,Ireland
The successful series of Diabetes Conferences of Pulsus is taking great privilege and pride in inviting global participants to enroll in the International Conference on Endocrinology Disorders, Diabetes Complications and Hypertension scheduled to be held online on July 31st-August 1st, 2020.
With the theme of “Frontier novelties and future outlook of endocrinology, diabetes and hypertension", the conference aims to address the big challenges that the world is facing in the area of Endocrinology, Diabetes, Hypertension and their medical complications.
Endocrinology 2020 is setting its platform to host and bring about the researchers of Endocrinology and Diabetes under one roof by providing opportunities to Young Researchers, to meet and socialize with the experts to establish a global network.
This Conference will provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and authoritative views by Endocrinologist, Diabetologist, Researchers, Renowned scientists, Policy Makers, Entrepreneurs, Students, and Scholars in respective of Endocrinology and Diabetology field will offer detailed scientific knowledge of technologies and innovations for supporting global secure access to the healthy life and healthy world.
Join us for the two thought-provoking days of the conference which consists of Plenary talks, Keynote Sessions, Oral and Poster Presentations, Exhibitions and many more to acquire the knowledge and share your research expertise.
We encourage you to take part in the conversations, both in the sessions and during the many planned opportunities to socialize throughout the conference.
Share advice, ideas and case reports. Build rapport and alliances.
We look forward to seeing many people from across the globe to attend the Endocrinology 2020 and expand academic and business exchange here in Dublin, Ireland.
Sincerely,
Acacia Eddie Godfrey
Program Manager | Endocrinology 2020
Track – 01: Endocrinology
Contemporary advancements in Cellular biology and Endocrinology have made the way to a prominent understanding of molecular mechanisms of human disease and, in specific endocrine disorders. Endocrinology manages all the related aspects of biochemical mechanisms, synthesis, and production of extracellular signal transductions, and the other component in the hormonal control.
Sub-track 1.1: Anatomy and physiology of Endocrine systems
Sub-track 1.2: Chemical Bioregulations
Sub-track 1.3: Milestones in the study of the endocrinology
Sub-track 1.4: Causes and symptoms of Hormonal Imbalance
Track – 02:Nutrition and endocrinology
Diseases of the endocrine system feature the significance of dietary factors in the regulation of metabolism in individuals. The dietary alterations influence every single aspect of the functioning of the endocrine organs prompting to serious illness. The hindering impacts of nutrient deficiencies are replaced by the nutrient excess in recent times.
Industrialization combined with expanded availability of junk food leads to the epidemic of various endocrine disorders. They are characterized by alteration in the function or structure of the endocrine organs. A healthy lifestyle and eating practices are needed to improve well being and prevent disease.
Sub-track 2.1: Thyroid Disorders
Sub-track 2.2: Bone Disorders
Sub-track 2.3: Metabolic Disorders
Sub-track 2.4: Gonadal Disorders
Sub-track 2.5: Growth Disorders
Track – 03: Thyroid disorders
Micronutrients, generally iodine and selenium, are required for thyroid hormone production and function. Iodine is essential for the synthesis of thyroid hormones and its insufficiency is considered as the most recognized reason for endocrinology disorders. Increased carbohydrate content in the dietary intake leads to higher T3 production, which requires increased iodine.
Sub-track 3.1: Goiter
Sub-track 3.2: Hypothyroidism
Sub-track 3.3: Hyperthyroidism
Sub-track 3.4: Thyroiditis
Track – 04: Bone disorders
The musculoskeletal system comprises of the body's bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints, and cartilage. The majority of the bone related endocrinology diseases are because of malnutririon. The lack of macronutrients, micronutrients and dietary proteins like calcium and vitamin d leads to both skeletal and nonskelatal disorders.
Sub-track 4.1: Rickets
Sub-track 4.2: Osteomalacia
Sub-track 4.3: Osteoporosis
Sub-track 4.4: Fluorosis
Sub-track 4.5: Multiple sclerosis
Track – 05: Metabolic Disorders
The world is grappling with increased prevalence of obesity, diabetes, and associated metabolic endocrinological disorders in children and adults. The primary reason for metabolic disorder is due to increased calorie consumption.
Sub-track 5.1: Obesity
Sub-track 5.2: Diabetes
Sub-track 5.3: Fibrocalcific pancreatic disease (FCPD)
Track – 06: Gonadal Disorders
Medical conditions that impact the gonads, or testes of men and ovaries of women are known as gonadal disorders. Gonadal disorders are often related to hormonal dysfunctions. These can be caused by underlying chromosomal, genetic, endocrine, or structural abnormalities and medical conditions.Hormone therapy is a common treatment for gonadal disorders.
Sub-track 6.1: Polycystic ovary syndrome
Sub-track 6.2: Endometriosis
Sub-track 6.4: Testicular torsion and testicular cancer
Sub-track 6.6: Klinefelter syndrome
Sub-track 6.7: Turners syndrome
Sub-track 6.8: Cryptorchidism
Track – 07: Growth Disorders
A damaged or malfunctioning endocrine gland may not synthesis enough hormones or produce excess growth hormone for normal growth. Statural growth of a infant is dependent on the hereditary potential, environmental impacts, and hidden disease condition. Malnutrition is one of the known causes of short stature and is yet prevalent in some developing nations.
Sub-track 7.1: Marasmus and kwashiorkor
Sub-track 7.2: Mental Retardation
Sub-track 7.3: Anorexia
Sub-track 7.4: Cushing's syndrome
Sub-track 7.6: Cretinism
Track – 08: Adrenal disorder
There are numerous reasons why the adrenal glands probably not work as they should. The problem could be with the adrenal gland itself, or the root cause may be due to a disorder in another gland. Adrenal disorder usually happens when there is a tumor or hyperactive adrenal gland that produces too much any of adrenal hormones.
Sub-track 8.1: Conn’s Syndrome
Sub-track 8.2: Congenital adrenal hyperplasia
Sub-track 8.3: Pheochromocytoma/paraganglioma
Sub-track 8.4: Adrenal Incidentaloma
Track – 09: Autoimmune disorder
Autoimmune endocrine disorders are serious illness that utilize a lot of health care assets and causes tremendous disability. It includes around 80 disorders and is the third most common category of disease in the United States after cancer and cardiovascular disease. Women have a higher risk and occurrence of autoimmune diseases than men. The causes of most autoimmune endocrine disorders are a combination of genetic factors, toxic exposures, stress, pregnancy, nutritional deficiencies, and others.
Sub-track 9.1: Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Sub-track 9.2: Pancreatic cancer
Sub-track 9.3: Graves disease
Sub-track 9.4: Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis
Sub-track 9.5: Polyglandular syndromes
Track – 10: Cutaneous manifestations of endocrine disorders
Dermatologists may usually observe skin infections that reflect a hidden endocrine disorder. Endocrinological disorders may prompt various skin diseases, including hair loss, pretibial myxedema, onycholysis, acropachy, moon facies, buffalo hump, supraclavicular fat pads, and abdominal striae. Nails become fragileand hair is coarse and sparse. Skin diseases with hidden endocrine pathology include various disease conditions.
Sub-track 10.1: Hyperandrogenism
Sub-track 10.2: Hypopituitarism
Sub-track 10.3: Primary hyperparathyroidism
Sub-track 10.4: Pseudohypoparathyroidism
Sub-track 10.5:Thyrotoxicosis
Track – 11: Advancement in Diagnosis of Endocrine disorder
The ongoing advances in the determination of endocrine disorders have approached to discover more up to date advances to identify them prior which aides in treating the illnesses. The development of various assays and other diagnostic tools has prompted explanation of the pathophysiology of numerous endocrine disorders. This, in turn, has empowered researchers to find new techniques for the diagnosis of endocrine disorders.
Sub-track 11.1: Radioimmunoasay
Sub-track 11.2: Mathematical modelling of Endocrinology systems
Track – 12: Diabetes
Diabetes is a common public health issue that is approaching epidemic proportions globally. Around 18 million individuals pass on consistently from cardiovascular disease, for which diabetes and hypertension are major inclining factors. An individual with type 2 diabetes is 2 – 4 times more bound to get cardiovascular disease, and 80% of individuals with Diabetes will die from it. Many investigators have been interested for years in the connection of fat to carbohydrate metabolism in diabetes mellitus, a subject to which neither clinical investigation nor preclinical experiment can yet give a complete answer.
Sub-track 12.1: Type 1
Sub-track 12.2: Type 2
Sub-track 12.3: Gestational diabetes
Sub-track 12.4: Pre Diabetes
Sub-track 12.5: Diabetes mellitus
Sub-track 12.6: Diabetes insipidus
Sub-track 12.7: Neonatal diabetes
Track – 13: Early diabetic detection
Most individuals are unaware whether they have diabetes or not, particularly in its beginning periods where symptoms may not be present. There is no other choice to know whether you have diabetes without experiencing blood tests to know your blood glucose levels. Self-monitoring is the recommended way, an individual can discover their glucose levels. Assuming the level from any physical symptoms is not at all recommended except in the case of a diabetic individual speculates themselves extremely low glucose and thinks they need a rapid dose of glucose.
Sub-track 13.1: Fasting Plasma Glucose (FPG) Test
Sub-track 13.2: Oral Glucose Tolerance (OGT) Test
Sub-track 13.3: Random plasma glucose test
Track – 14: Diabetes complications
Individuals with diabetes have an increased risk of developing various health problems. Reliably high blood glucose levels can prompt serious diseases influencing the heart and blood vessels, eyes, kidneys, nerves, and teeth. In almost all high-income nations, diabetes is the main cause of cardiovascular disease, blindness, kidney failure, and lower limb amputation. Keeping up blood glucose levels, pulse, and cholesterol at or near ordinary can help delay or anticipate diabetes complications. The only good news is with the right treatment and recommended lifestyle changes, many individuals with diabetes can avoid or postpone the onset of complications. Some of the serious life-threatening complications will be discussed in this session.
Sub-track 14.1: Diabetic Retinopathy
Sub-track 14.2: Diabetic Neurodegenerative disorder
Sub-track 14.3: Diabetic Nephropathy
Sub-track 14.4: Metabolic Liver inflammation and liver disorder
Sub-track 14.5: Diabetic cardiomyopathy
Sub-track 14.6: Diabetic wound healing activity and Diabetic foot ulcer
Sub-track 14.7: Gestational diabetic complications
Sub-track 14.8: Diabetic Podiatry - Lower limb amputation
Sub-track 14.9: Case studies on diabetic and metabolic disorder
Track – 15: Diabetic Education
It is important to create awareness about Diabetes and its Complications, especially in developing countries. The purpose of this session is to provide basic and necessary diabetes education to make each individual to understand the diabetic management and Health Insurance provided by the healthcare industries and Hospitals.
Track – 16: Healthy dietary pattern
A diabetes diet is usually a healthy-eating plan that's naturally rich in nutrient supplements and low in fat and calories. Embracing a healthy-eating plan is the most ideal approach to monitor the blood glucose level under control and prevent diabetes complications. Healthy eating can assist us to prevent, control, and even reverse diabetes. And with the guidance of a Registered Dietitian, we can still enjoy our food without feeling hungry or deprived. This session finds out about the different dietary plan for diabetic individuals.
Sub-track 16.1: Glycaemic control on nutritional support
Sub-track 16.2: Ketogenic Diet for Diabetic patients
Sub-track 16.3: Dietary approach to stop hypertension (DASH) plan
Sub-track 16.4: Mediterranean diet
Sub-track 16.5: Paleolithic diet
Sub-track 16.6: Gluten-free diet
Sub-track 16.7: Vegan diet
Sub-track 16.8: Medical nutritional therapy
Track – 17: Recent research on endocrinology disorders and diabetes
Randomized clinical trials and Research in the field of Diabetes and metabolic disorders have made a way for newer technological innovations which includes Stem cell therapy, Nanotechnology, Artificial pancreas, etc. The emerging field of Computational biology helps to understand the mechanism of diabetic complications which in turn leads to the development of newer drugs with reduced toxic levels.
Sub-track 17.1: Nanotechnology and stem cell therapy for Diabetic disorders
Sub-track 17.2: Artificial Pancreas
Sub-track 17.3: Bioinformatic approach to detect diabetic disorders
Sub-track 17.4: Emerging role of extracellular vesicles in diabetes and diabetic complications
Track – 18: Economic impacts on Diabetes
Diabetes is considered to be an expensive disease that has a major economic impact on global population. The person with diabetes will have emotional stress, loss of freedom in diet, inconvenient lifestyle changes, and dependence on other people like family, physicians and so on throughout their life. Diabetes caused at least 727 billion dollars in health expenditure in 2017 – 12% of total spending on adults.
Track – 19: Hypertension
Hypertension is known as a "silent killer". Most individuals with hypertension are unaware of the problem because it may have no warning signs or symptoms. The only way to know hypertension is to have a health checkup. Blood pressure is measured quickly and it is painless. Individuals can also measure their own blood pressure using automated devices, however, an evaluation by a health professional is necessary for assessment of risk and associated conditions.
Sub-track 19.1: Prehypertension
Sub-track 19.2: Mild Hypertension
Sub-track 19.3: Moderate Hypertension
Sub-track 19.4: Severe Hypertension
Related Journals of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
Endocrinology & Metabolic Syndrome; Austrian Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism; Clinical Endocrinology; Clinical Medicine Insights; Endocrinology and Diabetes; Dermato-Endocrinology; Expert Review of Endocrinology and Metabolism.
Millions of individuals are enduring and furthermore attempting a wide range of eating regimens, pills, and medicines to conquer the diabetes complexities. Unfortunately, they will all fail unless they figure out how to recuperate the basic Diabetes issues.
The number of individuals experiencing Diabetes issue keeps on rising every year. As revealed by the World Health Organization (WHO), on an ordinary 1 out of every 13 people are resolved all around to have Diabetes every year what's more, besides broadens that diabetes will be the seventh driving reason for death in 2030.
The world predominance of diabetes among grown-ups is 6.4%, influencing 285 million grown-ups in 2010. It will increment to 7.7%, and 439 million grown-ups by 2030. Somewhere in the range of 2010 and 2030, there will be a 69% expansion in quantities of grown-ups with diabetes in developing nations and a 20% expansion in developed countries.
Regional Analysis
The current population of Ireland is 3,39,031. The total number of individuals living with diabetes in Ireland is evaluated to be 225,840. The International Diabetes Federation Diabetes Atlas (2013) gauges that there are 207,490 individuals with diabetes in Ireland in the 20 – 79 age group that is 6.5% in the number of inhabitants in the nation which is in accordance with past estimates that by 2020 there would be 233,000 individuals with the condition, and by 2030 there would be 278,850 individuals with the condition.
Individuals with type 1 diabetes represent roughly 20,000 of the total diabetes populace in Ireland that is 10-15% of the number of inhabitants living with diabetes. It is evaluated there are 2,750 individuals under 16 years old living with Type 1 diabetes. As per the Healthy Ireland review, 854,165 grown-ups, more than 40 years in the Republic of Ireland are at expanded danger of having Type 2 diabetes. It is assessed that there are more than 15,600 individuals over 80 years old living with Type 2 diabetes.
The current Market analysis of Diabetes in Europe | USA | Middle East | Asia Pacific
Europe: The number of individuals living with diabetes in Europe is relied upon to increment from 51 million out of 2014 to 67.9 million by 2035, as per the International Diabetes Federation (IDF). Crosswise over Europe, around 1 of every 11 grown-ups is influenced and the number is set to ascend as the populace ages.
USA: Diabetes Mellitus has been developing at an exponential rate and the World Health Organization (WHO) evaluates that diabetic population is probably going to reach 356 million in 2030. The United States is relied upon to increase to 102 percent in the diabetic epidemic in 2030 when compared to 2000.
Middle East: The rate of diabetes in the Arabian Peninsula is over double the worldwide average rate and pretty higher than few other areas of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).
Asia Pacific: The Asia-Pacific Diabetes Care Devices Market has been evaluated at USD 2.521 Billion in 2015 and is anticipated to reach USD 3.538 billion by 2020.
Studies show that men have higher rates of diabetes predominance than women. Women with diabetes are more likely than men with the disease to have poor blood glucose control, obese, and have hypertension and unhealthy cholesterol levels.
At no other time, throughout the entire existence of medication, the viewpoint for diabetes treatments and preventions are looking so encouraging.
Endocrinology Congress 2020 will include the most recent developments in research, diagnosis and prevention of diabetes, new insulin analogs, new technologies and devices for diabetic prevention, obesity and many more. Not only will this innovative conference enhance your practical and theoretical knowledge yet additionally gives you the unique opportunity to network with a wide range of professionals in the field of diabetes.