Webinar on

Dementia

November 06, 2021

dementia-web-2021

Theme: Exploring the Challenges and Excellence in Dementia Research

Meetings International extends immense pleasure and honour by inviting you to attend “Webinar on Dementia” scheduled during November 06, 2021. Dementia  Webinar will be focusing on the theme “EXPLORING ADVANCES IN THE FIELD OF DEMENTIA RESEARCH" to enhance and explore knowledge.  Dementia webinar will be having sessions on Mild cognitive impairment, Dementia disorders, Pathological causes of Alzheimer's disease, Low-level brain cell inflammation, Hearing loss, Understanding other dementia syndromes protection methods and its related subjects to establish a connection for exchanging ideas. Detailed agenda of Alzheimer's disease will have keynote presentations, plenary sessions, oral sessions, panel discussion, posters presentations, workshops, symposia and young researchers’ forum

 

Scientific Session: 1  

Causes of dementiaDifferent types of dementia can affect people differently, and everybody will experience symptoms in their own way. It occurs when certain brain cells are damaged. Many conditions can cause dementia including degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinsons, and Huntington’s. Each explanation for dementia causes damage to a special set of brain cells.

Scientific Session:  2

Vascular DementiaEarly stage vascular dementia slightly resembles Alzheimer’s, although instead of being primarily characterized by forgetfulness, it is more associated with difficulty planning, decision-making, and following steps. Other early symptoms include slower speed of thought, difficulty maintaining focus, and increased likelihood of experiencing anxiety, depression, and mood swings. Following one or more strokes, vascular dementia may also include physical symptoms such as vision or speech problems and weakness in limbs, although these symptoms might show improvement with rehabilitation.

Scientific Session: 3

Mild cognitive impairment: (MCI) is a condition in which someone has minor problems with cognition - their mental abilities such as memory or thinking. In MCI these difficulties are worse than would normally be expected for a healthy person of their age. However, the symptoms are not severe enough to interfere significantly with daily life, and so are not defined as dementia. It is estimated that between 5 and 20% of people aged over 65 have MCI. It is not a type of dementia, but a person with MCI is more likely to go on to develop dementia. This page explains what MCI is, the link between MCI and dementia, and the benefits of diagnosing MCI. It then looks at treatments for MCI, ways to cope with the symptoms, and how you can reduce your risk of developing MCI and dementia. Many people who are diagnosed with MCI use this as an opportunity to change their lifestyle for the better. There is a lot that someone can do to help reduce their chances of MCI progressing to dementia.

Scientific Session : 4

Lewy body of dementia: can also look a little like Alzheimer’s in the early stage, although there are some key differences. In the early stage of Dementia with Lewy bodies (LBD), the individual’s attention and awareness can fluctuate greatly from day to day, or even from moment to moment. Many also have recurrent visual hallucinations that they are able to describe in vivid detail, and some have auditory hallucinations as well. Sometimes these can lead to faulty perceptions and delusions of persecution.

Scientific Session: 5

Semantic dementia: refers to a progressive loss of the ability to remember the meaning of words, faces and objects, which results from shrinkage of the temporal lobes of the brain. However, there is wide variation in the speed of progression.  Some people show little decline over the course of a year whereas others change more quickly.  Usually, monitoring a person’s progress over a year will give a good guide as to the likely future rate of progression

Dementia is general term for memory misfortune and alternative intellectual capacities sufficiently real to intervene existence. This gathering can build info, offer help, facilitate learning and alter families and carers to go looking out relevant administrations for his or her idolized one and to create up the foremost ideal home condition to assist healing from this fascinating and decimating malady.The global Alzheimer’s sickness (AD) market value $2.9 billion in 2016 is ready to achieve $14.8 Billon, rising at a Compound Annual rate of growth (CAGR) of seventeen.5%, across the 7 Million by 2026 consistent with world information, a recognized leader in providing business info and analytics Alzheimer's disease is that the commonest style of dementia. The proportions of these with totally different varieties of dementia are often dampened as follows:

Alzheimer's disease: sixty-two

Vascular dementia: Revolutionary Organization 17 November

Mixed dementia: 100%

Lewy-body dementia: four-dimensional

Fronto-temporal dementia: two

Parkinson's dementia: two

Other: 3%

Why to attend???

According to United Nations agency 47.5 million folks have dementedness and each year 7.7 million new cases square measure showing. By 2030 total cases of dementia is projected to be 75.6 million and virtually triple by 2050 to one hundred thirty-five.5 million. Alzheimer’s sickness contributes 60-70 you look after cases in dementia and second commonest condition of dementedness is tube-shaped structure dementia that contributes 2 hundredth of cases everywhere the globe. Total calculable price of dementedness is 818 billion U.S.A. $ in 2015.A great chance to network together with your peers from academe and business. At the dementia conferences and from the eminent folk’s speech, you'll update your data concerning current of dementia analysis and receive name recognition at this 2-day event. World-renowned speakers, the foremost recent techniques, tactics, and the newest updates in dementia fields square measure hallmarks of this conference.

  • Causes of dementia
  • Mild cognitive impairment (MCI)
  • Semantic dementia
  • Vascular Dementia
  • Lewy body of dementia