14^th International Conference on Alzheimers Disease and Dementia June 22-23, 2020 Prague, Czech Republic

Biography:

Dr Shobha Ahi is PhD in Biochemistry and serving as Senior Scientist and Quality Manager at National Dope Testing Laboratory (NDTL), Govt. of India. She has outstanding 14 years experience as an anti-doping scientist and teaching resource (faculty) for students of toxicology, forensic science, instrumentation and drug metabolism. Her research experience is in developing and applying the state-of-the-art approaches to identify and quantify and drugs and proteins in the biological samples. She is author of over 35 scientific publications, and conference proceedings in the field of drugs of abuse testing, analytical chemistry, sports medicine and has been serving as an editorial board member of repute. 

Abstract:

Drug abuse in athletes is a menace which should be addressed by the sporting and the associated non-sporting fraternity for the benefit of the society. Doping is the use of prohibited substances and methods for the purpose of performance enhancement by athletes. Doping may lead to drug abuse and addiction when an athlete may get involved in it for getting the competitive edge or for stress relieving. Hence, it requires stringent actions to promote confidence of athletes in their natural ability while saying no to doping. The World Anti Doping Agency (WADA), monitors the anti doping program worldwide to promote fair play and to safeguard athletic population. However, the performance enhancing drugs pave their way into the sports and games and hampers its true spirit. The advancements in the classification of drugs of abuse makes it more challenging for the doping/substance abuse testing laboratories to keep a check on the cheaters which is achieved using improved testing methodologies and advanced scientific research. Drug abuse in athletes is a significant problem which may have many potential underlying causes. It requires to take necessary preventive measures, promote education, provide motivation and interventions to combat doping/drug abuse in sports. This presentation would provide a review of the history of doping and drugs of abuse in athletes, their side -effects, addictions, advancements in testing methodologies and scientific advancements. The future prospective required to curb the menace of doping/drugs abuse by adulterated nutritional supplements would also be discussed.

 

Biography:

Larrey Kasereka Kamabu has completed his Doctorate in Medicine, Neuropsychiatry, Surgery and Childbirth at the age of 24 years from Université Catholique du Graben and following postdoctoral studies in Neurosurgery from Makerere University School of Medicine. Then begins his dazzling academic and medical career. He is Lecturer at UCG/DRC, Researcher and Writer. He has published one medical book and more than 15 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as a designer, editor-in-Chief of the magazine Ascende Superius and editorial board member of repute 

Abstract:

Stroke is one of the leading causes of acquired disability, the second cause of dementia after Alzheimer's disease and the third cause of mortality after the ischemic heart diseases, which altogether make them, therefore, a public health priority. The rapid and adequate management (diagnosis and multidisciplinary care) and keeping cardiovascular risk factors well-controlled (e.g: arterial hypertension) can help to reduce the incidence of stroke-related death. The study aims to identify factors associated with stroke mortality in low middle-income countries, especially in the Eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo. We used a prospective neurosurgical registry based on Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) to systematically collect variables spanning 6 categories. Univariate and multivariate analysis were conducted to determine significant predictors of mortality. One hundred and eighty (180) patients with stroke were included. Stroke related mortality was 57/180 (31.7 %). Variables predictive of mortality were the advanced age with a female predominance, poor compliance to antihypertensive, and anti-diabetic medication, recurrent stroke, alcoholism, and chronic smoking, obesity, hemorrhagic stroke, use of estrogen-progesterone pills by women, as well as the delayed management. Stroke is a common cause of mortality in Butembo. Prevention measures, and efficient specialized care for stroke, especially targeting modifiable prognostic factors, can help to reduce mortality significantly

 

Biography:

KATAMBA DAVID  has completed his DEGREE at the age of 25 years from FROM NSAMBYA HOSPITAL NURSING SCHOOL of Medicine. He ALASO HAS A DEGREE IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES AT ST.LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY  

Abstract:

Brain tumors represent a group of neoplasms arising from brain tissue, each with their own unique brain biology, prognosis, and treatment. Included in this group are neoplasms not arising from brain parenchyma, which encompass meningiomas, lymphomas, and metastic diseases from other primary sources (often referred to as secondary brain tumors).                                     Despite the diverse group of neoplasms represented, most intracranial tumors follow similar clinical presentations and diagnostic workups.

Methods: This review focuses on primary and secondary brain tumor epidemiology, imaging and treatment modalities. In addition, we will highlight molecular genetic advances in the field that will help shape future treatment approaches.

Results: Although tumors affecting the Central Nervous System (CNS) are relatively uncommon, they are often very difficult to treat and cause disproportionate morbidity and mortality. Many of these neoplasms are universally fatal and our ability to treat both benign and malignant tumors is still in its infancy. Our lack of effective treatment leaves many of our patients with few options.

Conclusion: the combination of poor prognosis and lack of therapeutic options make further innovation and investigation a priority to improve clinical outcomes for patients suffering from CNS malignancies.    

 

Biography:

Shahid H. Sheikh, MD, PhD, has worked in a variety of capacities in the research and direct healthcare system of the University of Washington Medical center and the American College of professional education & Medical center Seattle, Washington from 1982 through 2003.

Positions held as Research Analyst at Dept. Surgery, Electro physiologist at Dept. Cardiology,

Asst. Prof. Clinical Physiology at ACPE, Leading Research Scientist at ACMC, Dean of Healthcare Training at ACPE.

Chairman of NIDS Treatment & Research Center, Lahore, Pakistan, from 2005 to date.

From 2010 through 2013 assumed HOD of the Dept. Neurology at the United Christian

Hospital, Lahore, Pakistan

Abstract:

The conventional allopathy over the centuries has made numerous advancements in timely protection of human life. Defining certain boundaries of the diagnoses & treatment of the ailing human body have only drawn a guideline to limit the scope of treatment and care generally symptomatic in nature.

Therefore, the quest of investigation into the etiology of the ailments left muffled to extend the possible cure. It has limited the healthcare arena worldwide to the cytopathology at the end, as the cell a basic unit of any system of the human body.

In today’s world, many diseases are treated symptomatically; not knowing the full etiology. This opens up a new door in this era of technological advancement to further into the nucleus of the basic controlling cells of the system and ultimately create a better understanding of the pathoneogenesis.

Atomic Force Microscopy has given a new meanings to the scientific revelation, the Nano Biology, The 1 billion times magnification than its own size. Many scientist deployed and unraveled the secrets of ever growing nano pathologies contributing to the chronic diseases that are known in today’s world as incurable.

Therefore, the symptomatic treatment fail to entertain the permanent growth of the nano pathologies undermining the homeostasis of the full function of the suffering system.

Nucleopathy is indeed the beginning point of the “primary Disease” must be entertained for a curative treatment to give back the quality of life to the ailing humanity.

 

Biography:

MS. SUCHI is an experienced International Pre School Principal/Manager who picked up  Laughter exercises from many coaches around the world. She then designed ‘Laughter Therapy' which is being used  in many places such as hospitals and Senior Activity Centres. She provides individual and group therapy in educational and home settings.

 

Abstract:

Statement of the Problem: There is a lack of awareness about what happy hormones are ,how to use positive words to feel energetic and what can be done to get happy hormones. People tend to feel unhappy for multiple reasons and neuropathic pain adds on Stress levels of not only the patient but the caregivers as well. Being in pain leads to feeling depressed and anxious  in some cases.

 

Methodology & Theoretical Orientation: 

Review of Books and Research shows that getting a dosage of happy  hormones will not only ease slight  pain of the patient but  feeling happy will also have a positive impact on the recovery of the patient. Adopting  Laughter therapy and getting hormones which makes one feel good will help many to recover from Neuropathic pain  /Long term sadness caused by having  grief ,Anger or Resentment, Depression & Anxiety.

 

Findings: One needs to work on his/her energies using Laughter Therapy which is a  positive approach for not having Depression & Anxiety caused by Neuropathic pain . The therapy can be used as a Holistic way to  recovery. 

 

Conclusion & Significance: The Laughter therapy which includes ways to get the dosage of happy hormones promotes overcoming Depression & Anxiety caused by Neuropathic pain ,is  a fun way to manage pain.  Repeated sessions to be conducted to remind patients that  life while having pain or during the recovery should go beyond just seeking medical and counselling help and also include rebuilding Spiritual, Physical, Emotional, Relational and Mental health. The model has been put together from for testing in many settings including hospitals ,elderly homes and senior citizen centres.  This is not a research book or paper. It is just an effort to demystify the help available for Depression & Anxiety caused by pain. It is an attempt to motivate and encourage people to seek help and take a simple approach to remember and work on all aspects of their recovery. 

 

 

Biography:

University of Medical Science teaching hospital, Ondo, Nigeria

Abstract:

Parkinson disease (PD) is a progressive chronic nervous system disease resulted from decrease in amount of dopamine production in substantia nigra. Studies shows that human being evolved a symbiotic relationship with their gut microbiome, a complex microbial community composed of bacteria, archaea, protists, and viruses. The enteric nervous system (ENS) is a gateway for the bidirectional communication between the brain and the gut, mostly through the vagus nerve (VN). Environmental exposure plays a vital role in both the composition and functionality of the gut microbiome and may contribute to susceptibility to neurodegenerative disorders, such as  Parkinson's disease (PD). The neuropathological hallmark of PD is the widespread appearance of alpha-synuclein aggregates in both the central and peripheral nervous systems, including the ENS. Studies suggest that gut toxins can induce the formation of α-syn aggregates in the ENS, which may then be transmitted in a prion-like manner to the CNS through the vagus nerve. PD is strongly associated with aging and its negative effects on homeostatic mechanisms protecting from inflammation, oxidative stress, and protein malfunction. In this mini-review we attempt to concisely summarize the papers in the field of the gut-brain axis and Parkinson's disease. We focus on evidence showing gut-association and related microbial-derived components of PD. Therefore, the gut microbiome emerges as a potential target for protective measures aiming to prevent PD onset.

 

Biography:

Professor

Abstract:

Pointing “Time”:

1. What is Life?
2. What is the difference between habitual and pathologic life?
3. How common is challenge in drive?
4. What is the relationship between caspects and drugs on drive?
5. What is the past of stimulation?
6. What is the effect of yoga, reflection, aerobic and anaerobic work out on energy?
7. What is the value of life?
8. What is the effect of intellectual ability on the condition of life?
9. What are IQ, EQ, and SQ and how does that adequate?
10. How learning and rational shape are a part of activity?
11. How can discrimination shape the practice?
12. How detachment, solitude and insight are affecting?
13. How do parenting, peer demands and emotional experience shape?
14. What is the function of maleness, be attracted to and proximity?
15. What is the role of apprehension and procrastination?
16. How does the role of identity can affect material, intellectual, undeviating and religious drive?
17. How does time appear in infancy, babyhood, early childhood, late childhood, adolescence, adulthood, middle age and old age?
18. What is the relationship between explicit performance and schedule?
19. What is the cause of delinquency on the condition of period?
20. What is the correlation between

• Features of reality and anger?
• Psychological time and suicide?

21. How do psychiatrists and psychologists, social workers and nurses improve the quality of living?
22. What is the most important thing to find out from time?
23. What are unique categories of rehabilitation that recover quality of energy?
24. How does analysis work?
25. What is the secret message of loss?
26. What is the most usual category of prescription that stimulates energy?
27. What are the functions of eating habits, nap, practice and hobby in energy?
28. How to live in?

 

Biography:

Professor

Abstract:

Pointing “Time”:

1. What is Life?
2. What is the difference between habitual and pathologic life?
3. How common is challenge in drive?
4. What is the relationship between caspects and drugs on drive?
5. What is the past of stimulation?
6. What is the effect of yoga, reflection, aerobic and anaerobic work out on energy?
7. What is the value of life?
8. What is the effect of intellectual ability on the condition of life?
9. What are IQ, EQ, and SQ and how does that adequate?
10. How learning and rational shape are a part of activity?
11. How can discrimination shape the practice?
12. How detachment, solitude and insight are affecting?
13. How do parenting, peer demands and emotional experience shape?
14. What is the function of maleness, be attracted to and proximity?
15. What is the role of apprehension and procrastination?
16. How does the role of identity can affect material, intellectual, undeviating and religious drive?
17. How does time appear in infancy, babyhood, early childhood, late childhood, adolescence, adulthood, middle age and old age?
18. What is the relationship between explicit performance and schedule?
19. What is the cause of delinquency on the condition of period?
20. What is the correlation between

• Features of reality and anger?
• Psychological time and suicide?

21. How do psychiatrists and psychologists, social workers and nurses improve the quality of living?
22. What is the most important thing to find out from time?
23. What are unique categories of rehabilitation that recover quality of energy?
24. How does analysis work?
25. What is the secret message of loss?
26. What is the most usual category of prescription that stimulates energy?
27. What are the functions of eating habits, nap, practice and hobby in energy?
28. How to live in?

 

Biography:

Professor

Abstract:

Pointing “Time”:

1. What is Life?
2. What is the difference between habitual and pathologic life?
3. How common is challenge in drive?
4. What is the relationship between caspects and drugs on drive?
5. What is the past of stimulation?
6. What is the effect of yoga, reflection, aerobic and anaerobic work out on energy?
7. What is the value of life?
8. What is the effect of intellectual ability on the condition of life?
9. What are IQ, EQ, and SQ and how does that adequate?
10. How learning and rational shape are a part of activity?
11. How can discrimination shape the practice?
12. How detachment, solitude and insight are affecting?
13. How do parenting, peer demands and emotional experience shape?
14. What is the function of maleness, be attracted to and proximity?
15. What is the role of apprehension and procrastination?
16. How does the role of identity can affect material, intellectual, undeviating and religious drive?
17. How does time appear in infancy, babyhood, early childhood, late childhood, adolescence, adulthood, middle age and old age?
18. What is the relationship between explicit performance and schedule?
19. What is the cause of delinquency on the condition of period?
20. What is the correlation between

• Features of reality and anger?
• Psychological time and suicide?

21. How do psychiatrists and psychologists, social workers and nurses improve the quality of living?
22. What is the most important thing to find out from time?
23. What are unique categories of rehabilitation that recover quality of energy?
24. How does analysis work?
25. What is the secret message of loss?
26. What is the most usual category of prescription that stimulates energy?
27. What are the functions of eating habits, nap, practice and hobby in energy?
28. How to live in?