Scientific Program

Conference Series Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend 2nd Global Meeting on Diabetes and Endocrinology Istanbul, Turkey.

Day 1 :

Keynote Forum

Alessandro Ferrario

Gruppo Ospedaliero San Donato, Italy

Keynote: Plastic surgery after massive weight loss
Conference Series Endocrinology Meet 2019 International Conference Keynote Speaker Alessandro Ferrario photo
Biography:

Alessandro Ferrario graduated in medicine and surgery in 1999, specialized in plastic surgery in 2004; he traveled abroad for work both to improve himself in renowned hospitals, and for humanitarian missions. After a fundamental experience in a department that is located for rhinoplasty, for the last 8 years now he has found his own professional dimension in postbariatric surgery; a surgery that combines functional indications and aesthetic potential has aroused such enthusiasm as to bring him with his group to national excellence.

Abstract:

Plastic surgeons and patients refer to the areas of the body including the face, breasts and buttocks as deflated. These patients have significant functional and cosmetic issues related to the excess skin which presents unique problems and challenges for plastic surgeons. In the upper torso, massive weight loss can cause upper and mid-back rolls, in the breast droopiness or ptosis and excess skin in the arms. In the lower torso, a pannus or apron may develop in the mid abdomen, lower abdomen and pubic area as well as excess tissue in the flanks. Excess skin develops in the inner thighs as well, creating skin laxity both vertically and horizontally. A patient becomes a good candidate for plastic surgery approximately one year after weight loss surgery when weight has been stable for at least three to six months. The average range of BMI at time of presentation is approximately 25-28. The best candidates are those with a BMI<28 poor candidates include those with BMI 28 or greater body contouring after weight loss surgery is a growing and constantly evolving field. Conventional procedures are not always able to address these patient’s needs. Massive weight loss patients may require two to five or six procedures to address all of their concerns. Proper selection of the correct patient, operative technique and accurate markings prior to surgery are imperative in ensuring correct placement of scars. The volume loss often gives the face an emaciated and gaunt appearance.

Break: Networking and Refreshments @ 11:00-11:30

Keynote Forum

Anshoo Agarwal

RAK Medical and Health Sciences University, UAE

Keynote: Metabolic syndrome and obesity in children with genetic disorders
Conference Series Endocrinology Meet 2019 International Conference Keynote Speaker Anshoo Agarwal photo
Biography:

Anshoo Agarwal is currently working as Professor & Chairperson at Department of Pathology, Northern Border University, Arar Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. She received her Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery from King George's Medical College Lucknow. She received her M.D in Pathology from LLRM Medical College / Ch. Charan Singh University. She is an Associate Professor and Discipline Coordinator in University Technology MARA, Malaysia. Dr. Anshoo Agarwal has served on many scientific memberships like life member of Indian Association of Pathology and Microbiology, Member of International Academy Pathology, Life Member of Indian Society of Hematology & Transfusion Medicine, Emirates Medical Association Pathology Society. She has more than 80 publications. She is an editorial member of 3 journals and has many reviewed publications. Her research interests include Advance Haematology & Immunohaematology, Breast cancer and Anticancer vaccines.

Abstract:

Obesity has become one of the major risk factors for chronic diseases later in life. It is a reversible predisposing factor for several debilitating diseases including atherosclerosis, hypertension and diabetes mellitus. So our main goal is to raise awareness among the special care centers and to educate the parents and staff about the risks of obesity and associated disorders and measures to be taken to improve their lifestyle and prevent the complications which may occur in the future in such individuals.
 
Aims & Objectives: (1) Determination of risk factors by assessing the prevalence of obesity, overweight, central obesity, their associated factors and other diseases in children, (2) To educate the parents and care takers about the risk of among them.
 
Materials & Methods: The study was done based on a pre-structured questionnaire comprising the lifestyle data, in particular, age, sex, ethnicity, medical condition, diet, socio economic status, education level, family history of obesity and frequency of physical activity in in children with genetic disorders. Variables including height, weight, height/weight ratio, waist circumference, calculation of BMI were also determined as a requirement to study obesity among them. Diagnosis of obesity and central obesity was confirmed by the WHO standard recommended method by determining of Body Mass Index (BMI) and waist circumference (WC).
 
Results & Discussion: We studied the percentage of children with genetic disorders who were obese or had metabolic syndrome. The study provided information about the changes in lifestyle which are required to avoid the complications and reducing the prevalence of obesity among the children with genetic disorders It also helped in educating the parents and care takers of these people regarding risk of cardiovascular disorders and the diseases associated with obesity and among these people. All the children were above 10 year of age. Male to female ratio was 1:1.6, ethnicity was Asian: 49% , Arab 49%, American 2%. 55% of these children were having Down syndrome-56%, Autistism-27%, Turner syndrome -7%, Misc-10%, Heart Problems: 12.5%. Majority of children stated that they do follow any routine for exercise or other physical activities. Most of the children have history of eating junk food and consume and are fond of tetra fruit juices and fizzy drinks.
 
Conclusion: The prevalence of obesity was high indicating that children with genetic disorders are prone to chronic diseases in the future, if not intervened at early stages. There is a need to educate the parents and care takers of these children. More health programs should be introduced among these centers to fight the prevalence of obesity and make the health care providers aware of the danger of obesity among them.

Break: Lunch Break @ 12:30-13:30