Webinar on

Diabetes

November 29, 2021

Diabetes 2021

Theme: Protect our Future: Diabetes Education and Prevention

Meetings International welcomes you to attend the Webinar on Diabetes scheduled on November 29, 2021.
Diabetes Webinar focuses on “Protect our Future: Diabetes Education and Prevention.” aims to compile leading academic scientists, research scholars, notable endocrinologists, educationists, professionals and students to witness invaluable scientific discussions and contribute to the future innovations in the field of Diabetes and its management.
This virtual conference will provide the best opportunity for researchers and business leaders to celebrate current achievements and invest in the field of endocrinology for the future.

Session 1: Diabetes research in clinical practice
Diabetes analysis and Clinical follow is a global journal for health-care suppliers and clinically familiarized analysers that publishes high-quality original research articles and knowledgeable reviews in polygenic disease and connected areas. The role of the journal is to supply a venue for dissemination of data and discussion of topics associated with polygenic disease clinical analysis and patient care. Topics of focus embody change of location science, genetics, immunology, nutrition, psychosocial analysis, medicine, prevention, socio-economic analysis, complications, new treatments, technologies and medical aid.
Diabetes Analysis WebinarsHealth-care Webinars | Endocrinology Webinars | Diabetes and Metabolism WebinarsDiabetes Education Webinars | 
Session 2: Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes, Complications and Treatment
The body’s immune system is responsible for fighting off foreign invaders, like harmful viruses and bacteria. In people with type 1 diabetes, the immune system mistakes the body’s own healthy cells for foreign invaders. The immune system attacks and destroys the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas. After these beta cells are destroyed, the body is unable to produce insulin. People with Type 2 diabetes have insulin resistance. The body still produces insulin, but it’s unable to use it effectively. Researchers aren’t sure why some people become insulin resistant and others don’t, but several lifestyle factors may contribute, including excess weight and inactivity. Other genetic and environmental factors may also contribute. When you develop Type 2 diabetes, your pancreas will try to compensate by producing more insulin. Because your body is unable to effectively use insulin, glucose will accumulate in your bloodstream.
Diabetes Management Webinars | Paediatric Diabetes Webinars | Diabetes Therapeutics Webinars | Obesity and Metabolism Webinars | Diabetes Mellitus Webinars |
Session 3: Diabetes & Endocrinology
Endocrine disorders involve the body’s over- or under-production of certain hormones, while metabolic disorders affect the body’s ability to process certain nutrients and vitamins. Endocrine disorders include hypothyroidism, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, diseases of the parathyroid gland, diabetes mellitus, diseases of the adrenal glands (including Cushing’s syndrome and Addison’s disease), and ovarian dysfunction (including polycystic ovary syndrome), among others. Behavioural endocrinology is the study of hormonal processes and neuroendocrine systems that influence or regulate behaviour. Endocrinology includes the wide area that not only affects our endocrine system, but also has effects on skin which shows indirectly involvement of dermatology.
Diabetes Analysis WebinarsHealth-care Webinars | Endocrinology Webinars | Diabetes and Metabolism WebinarsDiabetes Education Webinars | 
Session 4: Obesity and Metabolism
Obesity is increasing at unprecedented levels globally, and the overall impact of obesity on the various organ systems of the body is only beginning to be fully appreciated. Because of the myriad of direct and indirect effects of obesity causing dysfunction of multiple tissues and organs, it is likely that there will be heterogeneity in the presentation of obesity effects in any given population. Taken together, these realities make it increasingly difficult to understand the complex interplay between obesity effects on different organs, including the brain. The focus of this review is to provide a comprehensive view of metabolic disturbances present in obesity, their direct and indirect effects on the different organ systems of the body, and to discuss the interaction of these effects in the context of brain aging and the development of neurodegenerative diseases.
Diabetes Management Webinars | Paediatric Diabetes Webinars | Diabetes Therapeutics Webinars | Obesity and Metabolism Webinars | Diabetes Mellitus Webinars |
Session 5: Diabetes Diet, Nutrition- Eating, & Physical Activity
A diabetes diet simply means eating the healthiest foods in moderate amounts and sticking to regular mealtimes. A diabetes diet is a healthy-eating plan that's naturally rich in nutrients and low in fat and calories. Key elements are fruits, vegetables and whole grains. In fact, a diabetes diet is the best eating plan for most everyone. Along with healthy eating, physical activity is important. Be as active as possible in as many different ways as possible. Aim to do at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity on most, if not all days of the week. A regular half-hour of physical activity can help to:

  • Lower your blood glucose levels
  • Lower your cholesterol
  • Lower your blood pressure
  • Reduce stress and anxiety
  • Improve your mood and self-esteem
  • Improve the quality of your sleep
  • Increase muscle and bone strength.

Diabetes Analysis WebinarsHealth-care Webinars | Endocrinology Webinars | Diabetes and Metabolism WebinarsDiabetes Education Webinars | 
Session 6: Paediatric Diabetes and Treatment
Diabetes mellitus involves absence of insulin secretion (type 1) or peripheral insulin resistance (type 2), causing hyperglycemia. Early symptoms are related to hyperglycemia and include polydipsia, polyphagia, polyuria, and weight loss. Diagnosis is by measuring plasma glucose levels. Treatment depends on type but includes drugs that reduce blood glucose levels, diet, and exercise.  The types of diabetes mellitus (diabetes) in children are similar to those in adults, but psychosocial problems are different and can complicate treatment. Type 1 diabetes is the most common type in children, accounting for two thirds of new cases in children of all ethnic groups. It is one of the most common chronic childhood diseases, occurring in 1 in 350 children by age 18; the incidence has recently been increasing, particularly in children < 5 years. Although type 1 can occur at any age, it typically manifests between age 4 years and 6 years or between 10 years and 14 years. Type 2 diabetes, once rare in children, has been increasing in frequency in parallel with the increase in childhood obesity (see obesity in children). It typically manifests after puberty, with the highest rate between age 15 years and 19 years (see obesity in adolescents).
Diabetes Management Webinars | Paediatric Diabetes Webinars | Diabetes Therapeutics Webinars | Obesity and Metabolism Webinars | Diabetes Mellitus Webinars |

  • Diabetes research in clinical practice
  • Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes, Complications and Treatment
  • Diabetes & Endocrinology
  • Obesity and Metabolism
  • Diabetes Diet, Nutrition- Eating, & Physical Activity
  • Paediatric Diabetes and Treatment

2 Renowned Speakers

Taherah Mohammadabadi

Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources University of Khuzestan
Iran

Aya Sobhy

Cairo university
Egypt