Track Categories

The track category is the heading under which your abstract will be reviewed and later published in the conference printed matters if accepted. During the submission process, you will be asked to select one track category for your abstract.

A neurological issue is any turmoil of the sensory system. Basic, biochemical or electrical irregularities in the mind, spinal line or different nerves can bring about a scope of manifestations. Cases of manifestations incorporate loss of motion, muscle shortcoming, poor coordination, and loss of sensation, seizures, perplexity, torment and adjusted levels of cognizance. There are more than 600 neurologic infections. Some of the time they can come about because of biochemical causes also. The pervasiveness rates of the range of neurological issue from various locales of the nation extended from 967-4,070 with a mean of 2394 for each 100000 populaces, giving an unpleasant gauge of more than 30 million individuals with neurological issue (barring neuroinfections and traumatic wounds). Commonness and rate rates of normal issue including epilepsy, stroke, Parkinson's ailment and tremors decided through populace based studies indicate extensive variety crosswise over various districts of the nation. The requirement for an institutionalized screening poll, uniform philosophy for case ascertainment and determination is a fundamental essential for creating strong national information on neurological issue. Higher rates of pervasiveness of neurological issue in provincial ranges, 6-8 million individuals with epilepsy and high case casualty rates of stroke (27-42%) call for pressing procedures to set up effort neurology administrations to take into account remote and country regions, create National Epilepsy Control Program and set up stroke units at various levels of social insurance pyramid.

  • Track 1-1Epilepsy
  • Track 1-2Cavernous & Arteriovenous malformations
  • Track 1-3Brain hemorrhage
  • Track 1-4Brain Tumors
  • Track 1-5Migraines and Headaches
  • Track 1-6Spinal Disorders
  • Track 1-7Parkinson Disease
  • Track 1-8Alzheimers Disease
  • Track 1-9Carotid stenosis and Cerebral aneurysms
  • Track 1-10Memory disorders
  • Track 1-11Mental Health Care
  • Track 1-12Diagnosis and awareness on Stroke

Stroke occurs when an artery supplying blood to the brain either suddenly becomes blocked or begins to bleed which may result in part of the brain dying or leading to a sudden impairment that can affect a range of activities such as speaking, movement, thinking and communication.

  • Track 2-1Ischemic Stroke
  • Track 2-2Hemorrhagic Stroke
  • Track 2-3Transient Ischemic Stroke
  • Track 2-4Diagnosis and awareness on Stroke

A stroke is an emergency of medical aspect that requires early treatment that indicates early action can minimize brain damage and potential complications. Person affected by stroke addresses cognition and/or behavioral problems that includes problems using languages, vision and perception problems and sudden bursts of emotions.

  • Track 3-1Stroke Types
  • Track 3-2Mental Health Counselling
  • Track 3-3Mental Illness & Treatment
  • Track 3-4Mental Health & Rehabilitation
  • Track 3-5Stress Management Programs
  • Track 3-6Assessment of Mental & Behavioral Disorders
  • Track 3-7Mental Health Nursing Practice

Dementia is a syndrome characterized by cognitive or memory impairments that describes the symptoms of a number of conditions that affects the brain. The commonly seen conditions are Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease. Symptoms seen at early stages are memory loss, personality changes, withdrawal and confusion.

  • Track 4-1Neurocognitive Disorders
  • Track 4-2Dementia with Lewy bodies
  • Track 4-3Mixed Dementia
  • Track 4-4Vascular Dementia
  • Track 4-5Frontotemporal Dementia
  • Track 4-6Need for awareness on dementia
  • Track 4-7Latest advances for Dementia treatment

Cerebrovascular refers to blood flow in the brain. Arteries supplying oxygen to the brain are affected and bring about one of a number of cerebrovascular diseases. Most common is a stroke or mini-stroke and sometimes can be hemorrhagic stroke. Cerebrovascular diseases include carotid stenosis, vertebral stenosis and intracranial stenosis, aneurysms, and vascular malformations. Restriction in blood flow can be caused by vessel narrowing, clot formation, blockage or blood vessel rupture.

It is estimated that about 6 million deaths are due to cerebrovascular disorders. It is the second leading cause of death in the world and 6th most common cause of disability.

  • Track 5-1Hemorrhage stroke
  • Track 5-2Cerebral Ischemia
  • Track 5-3Cerebral Ischemia Carotid stenosis
  • Track 5-4Vascular malformations
  • Track 5-5Moyamoya disease
  • Track 5-6Arteriovenous malformations
  • Track 5-7Novel therapeutics to treat cerebrovascular diseases

Neurosurgery is the medical specialty concerned with the diagnosis and surgery on brain, spinal cord and nervous system. Neurological aspects include the fundamental headways of neurosurgery coming into effect after the profoundly created apparatuses. These includes advanced neurosurgical devices or instruments, incorporate etches, curettes, dissectors, distractors, lifts, control devices, snares, suction tubes and robots.

  • Track 6-1Spine Neurosurgery
  • Track 6-2Brain Neurosurgery
  • Track 6-3Cerebrovascular Surgery
  • Track 6-4Advanced Operative Techniques in Neurosurgery
  • Track 6-5Traumatic Neurosurgery
  • Track 6-6Neurosurgical Care
  • Track 6-7Neuroanesthesia

Neuropsychiatry is a sub-specialty of psychiatry which understands the link between mind, body and its behavior. It is the interface of psychiatry and neurology that deals with mental disorders that attribute to neurological disorders. Neuropsychiatry addresses cognition and/or behavior problems caused by brain injury or brain disease. Neuropsychiatrist is trained in both neurological and psychiatric aspects of illness, which helps them to give exclusive care.

  • Track 7-1Cognitive neuropsychiatry
  • Track 7-2Psychotherapy for neuropsychiatric disorders
  • Track 7-3Psychotherapy for neuropsychiatric disorders
  • Track 7-4Clinical and functional imaging in neuropsychiatry
  • Track 7-5Psychopharmacological treatments
  • Track 7-6Cognitive rehabilitation and behavior therapy for neuropsychiatric disorders

Neurodiagnostic tests includes use of vital tools when a patient’s condition is thought to be based in the central nervous system. Development of techniques allows scientists to see inside the living brain and monitor the nervous system activity. So, there are many imaging techniques available and it takes several times for processing.

  • Track 8-1Computed Tomography Scan
  • Track 8-2Electroencephalogram
  • Track 8-3Magnetic Resonance Imaging
  • Track 8-4Electromyography
  • Track 8-5Positron Emission tomography
  • Track 8-6Spinal Tap
  • Track 8-7Neurosonography

Therapies to prevent recurrent stroke are also a component of acute management which are similar to prophylactic medical or surgical therapies used for patients with transient ischemic attacks and high-risk patients.

The goal of neurosurgery is to restore blood flow to the brain and reduce the risk of stroke.

  • Track 9-1Neurosonography
  • Track 9-2Medication Treatment with Alteplase IV r-tPA
  • Track 9-3Mechanical Treatment to Physically Remove the Clot
  • Track 9-4Fibrinolytic Therapy
  • Track 9-5Cerebral Edema Control
  • Track 9-6Anticoagulation & Prophylax

Behavioral Neurology is the systematic analysis and investigation of a person’s behaviour affected by neurological disorder and this is achieved by neuropsychology. Behavioural scientifical study is dedicated to enhancing the understanding brain-behaviour relationships and the application of such knowledge to human problems.

  • Track 10-1Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • Track 10-2Theories of Behavioral Science
  • Track 10-3Cross-cultural Psychology & Behavioral genetics
  • Track 10-4Behavioral Problems in Children & Adults
  • Track 10-5Critically evaluated Empirical research

Cerebral Hemorrhage is one of the types of Stroke.  It is caused by internal bleeding of brain and eventually it kills the brain cells. Cerebral Hemorrhage is otherwise known as Brain hemorrhages, intracranial hemorrhages, or intracerebral hemorrhages. They occur for about 13% of stroke.

Depending on the location of bleed and the affected tissues, the symptoms of Cerebral Hemorrhage varies. The causes of bleeding of brain includes head trauma, high blood pressure, aneurysms, blood vessel abnormalities, Liver diseases and Brain tumors.

  • Track 11-1Risk Factors of Cerebral Hemorrhage
  • Track 11-2Therapeutic Advances for Cerebral Hemorrhage
  • Track 11-3Therapeutic Advances for Cerebral Hemorrhage
  • Track 11-4Diagnosis of Cerebral Hemorrhage
  • Track 11-5Rehabilitation of Cerebral Hemorrhage

Risk assessment of stroke is the systematic process of evaluating the potential risk of stroke that may be involved in a projected activity. Various tools are being used for the assessment of stroke one of them is SRAT (Stroke Risk Assessment Tool) and it is based on complex algorithms that controls factors associated with stroke and chronic diseases. Prevention of stroke can be achieved by identifying and controlling personal risk factors such as high blood pressure, atrial fibrilllation, high cholesterol, diabetes and circulation problems.

  • Track 12-1Stroke Risk Assessment Tool (SRAT)
  • Track 12-2The Cincinnati Prehospital Stroke Scale
  • Track 12-3The Los Angeles Prehospital Stroke Screen
  • Track 12-4The National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS)
  • Track 12-5Anticoagulant and Antiplatelet Agents
  • Track 12-6Blood Pressure Control
  • Track 12-7Manage exercise and diet

Rehabilitation is an important phase for patients after stroke. The goal is to help you return to independent living. Rehabilitation program depends on the severity of stroke and the part of the body affected. Recovery from stroke can be achieved by undergoing therapeutic process, medications and recovery is a part of rehabilitation.

  • Track 13-1Acute Rehabilitation
  • Track 13-2Non-invasive Brain stimulation
  • Track 13-3Skilled Nursing Rehabilitation
  • Track 13-4Outpatient Rehabilitation
  • Track 13-5Long term acute care hospital Rehabilitation

Neurological Nursing includes doctors specialized in diagnosing patients and their problems and neurology nurses are one who trained to aid these doctors in the treatment of patients with neurological issues. Neurology nurse deals with giving both post-operative care and immediate care. Clinical training involves treatment procedures for strokes and many related disorders and the main approach of clinical training is to develop neuroprotective treatment approaches and establishing modest examination procedures such as motion analysis, MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and OCT(optical coherence tomography).

  • Track 14-1Therapeutic targets & mechanism for treatment
  • Track 14-2Alzheimer’s disease symptoms
  • Track 14-3Rehabilitation Facilities
  • Track 14-4Skills & Techniques in Clinical training
  • Track 14-5Clinical Evaluation
  • Track 14-6Practices in Clinical training
  • Track 14-7Promoting Clinical Outcomes

Therapeutic approaches such as deep brain stimulation and neural stem cell technique are being advantageous in the treatment of neurological disorders. This conference provides a platform for the researchers to discuss and learn about new therapeutics evolved for neurological disorders.

  • Track 15-1Neuropathic pain and its therapeutics
  • Track 15-2Advanced neuropathic therapies
  • Track 15-3Spinal muscular atrophy
  • Track 15-4Neuropathy and therapies
  • Track 15-5Spinocerebellar ataxia
  • Track 15-6Functional electrical stimulation
  • Track 15-7Neuropathic pain in women’s
  • Track 15-8Neuropathic infections
  • Track 15-9Neuropsychiatric Conditions
  • Track 15-10Migraine & Chronic Pain
  • Track 15-11Stroke rehabilitation: Care and guidance

Worldwide millions of people are suffering from neurological diseases and annually around 6 million people are dying due to various neurological diseases. There are more than 600 known neurological diseases which affect our nervous system but there are limited treatment options till date and there is ongoing research.

Clinical trials and case reports in various fields such as neurooncology, neurosurgery, and stroke recovery are present for the scientists, researchers and doctors to share their experiences of new and complicated neurological conditions. This track gives researchers knowledge about new technologies, clinical trials and new aspects.

  • Track 16-1Prevention trials
  • Track 16-2Vaccination by self-antigens
  • Track 16-3Coping with caring
  • Track 16-4Case Reports on Neuro Oncology
  • Track 16-5Case reports on neurosurgery
  • Track 16-6Health care reports
  • Track 16-7History of present illness in affected patients
  • Track 16-8Case Reports on Neurodegenerative Disorders
  • Track 16-9Advances in genetic research
  • Track 16-10Case Reports on Stroke
  • Track 16-11History of present illness in affected patients

Neurons are the building pieces of the sensory system which incorporates the cerebrum and spinal string. Neurons typically don't imitate or supplant themselves, so when they get to be distinctly harmed or bite the dust they can't be supplanted by the body. Neurodegeneration is the umbrella term for the dynamic loss of structure or capacity of neurons, including demise of neurons. Numerous neurodegenerative ailments including amyotrophic parallel sclerosis, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, and Huntington's happen as an aftereffect of neurodegenerative procedures. Dementias are in charge of the best weight of sickness with Alzheimer's speaking to around 60-70% of cases.

  • Track 17-1Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
  • Track 17-2Batten disease
  • Track 17-3Imaging,diagnosis and acute stroke management

This Session will incorporate The Neurospinal Disorders finding and therapeutics for patients experiencing all sicknesses of the spine and fringe nerves. For exact analyses and expanded security amid restorative methodology, pros utilize the most exceptional procedures accessible for spinal imaging, interventional neuroradiology, electro-physiological testing, and surgery.

  • Track 18-1Spinal Column Anatomy
  • Track 18-2Spine tumors
  • Track 18-3Spinal Stenosis
  • Track 18-4Sciatica
  • Track 18-5Scoliosis Spine
  • Track 18-6Spinal stroke
  • Track 18-7Spinal Cord Repair
  • Track 18-8Therapeutic approaches for spinal disorders

Essential cerebrum tumors can be either harmful (contain growth cells) or considerate (don't contain cells). An essential mind tumor is a tumor which starts in the cerebrum. In the event that a destructive tumor which begins somewhere else in the body sends cells which wind up developing in the cerebrum, such tumors are then called optional or metastatic mind tumors. This talk is centered around essential cerebrum tumors. Mind tumors can happen at any age. The correct reason for cerebrum tumors is not clear. The manifestations of cerebrum tumors rely on upon their size, sort, and area. The most widely recognized side effects of mind tumors incorporate cerebral pains; deadness or shivering in the arms or legs; seizures, memory issues; state of mind and identity changes; adjust and strolling issues; sickness and regurgitating; changes in discourse, vision, or hearing.

  • Track 19-1Radiation Oncology
  • Track 19-2Astrocytic Tumors & Brain Metastasis
  • Track 19-3Oligodendroglial Tumors & Seizures
  • Track 19-4Mixed Gliomas & Migraine
  • Track 19-5Germ Cell Tumors
  • Track 19-6Medulloblastomas
  • Track 19-7Neuro oncology and Metatasis
  • Track 19-8Brain Aneurysm
  • Track 19-9Arteriovenous malformation
  • Track 19-10Dural arteriovenous fistulae
  • Track 19-11Peripheral neuropathy
  • Track 19-12Post-Herpetic neuralgia
  • Track 19-13Paediatric Oncology

Neuropharmacology discusses the drug-induced changes in functioning of the nervous system. The specific focus of this course will be to provide a description of the cellular and molecular actions of drugs on synaptic transmission. Refer to specific diseases of the nervous system and their treatment in addition to giving an overview of the techniques used for the study of neuropharmacology.

  • Track 20-1Neuroanesthesia
  • Track 20-2Chemistry of Neuropharmacology
  • Track 20-3Clinical Neuropharmacology
  • Track 20-4Neurochemical Transmission
  • Track 20-5Behavioral Neuropharmacology
  • Track 20-6NeuroPharmacotherapy and Pharmacotherapeutics
  • Track 20-7Case Study in Neuropharmacology
  • Track 20-8Neuroendocrinology and Stroke

Neurology is the enclosure of medical research and practices that devoirs disorders and issues of the nervous system, including the brain. Doctors specialized in diagnosing patients and their problems whereas neurology nurses are one who trained to aid these doctors in the treatment of patients with neurological issues. Neurology nurse deals with giving both post-operative care and immediate care. Various conditions Like Parkinson’s disease, brain tumours, encephalitis, multiple sclerosis and meningitis, as well as those who have suffered from trauma, such as stroke victims and those who have had spinal or brain.

  • Track 21-1Care Practise: Neurology and Nursing
  • Track 21-2Brain Nursing
  • Track 21-3Mental Health Nursing
  • Track 21-4Addiction Nursing
  • Track 21-5Neuro Nurse Practise Guidence
  • Track 21-6Neurovascular Nursing
  • Track 21-7Geriatric Nursing
  • Track 21-8Pediatrics Nursing
  • Track 21-9Advance Nursing Practice

Multiple sclerosis (MS) influences the cerebrum and spinal string. Early MS manifestations incorporate shortcoming, shivering, deadness, and obscured vision. Different signs are muscle solidness, thinking issues, and urinary issues. Treatment can calm MS side effects and postpone ailment movement. The reason for MS is thought to be exchange of hereditary and natural components, including scope as well as presentation to daylight and vitamin D levels. Impacts the age when side effects begin

  • Track 22-1Acute attacks
  • Track 22-2Incoordination of muscles
  • Track 22-3Relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS),
  • Track 22-4Secondary-progressive multiple sclerosis (SPMS)
  • Track 22-5Primary-progressive multiple sclerosis (SPMS)
  • Track 22-6Progressive-relapsing multiple sclerosis (PRMS)

Neurodegenerative diseases are defined as hereditary and sporadic conditions which are characterized by progressive nervous system dysfunction. These disorders are often associated with atrophy of the affected central or peripheral structures of the nervous system. They include diseases such as Alzheimer's Disease and other dementia, Brain Cancer, Degenerative Nerve Diseases, Encephalitis, Epilepsy, Genetic Brain Disorders, Head and Brain Malformations, Hydrocephalus, Stroke, Parkinson's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig's Disease), Huntington's Disease, Prion Diseases, and others.

  • Track 23-1Dementia and Aging
  • Track 23-2Prion disease
  • Track 23-3Motor neurone diseases (MND)
  • Track 23-4Spinocerebellar ataxia (SCA)
  • Track 23-5Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA)
  • Track 23-6Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
  • Track 23-7Batten disease

CNS and Neurological disorders are diseases that affect the brain and the central and autonomic nervous systems. In recognizing the signs and symptoms of neurological disorders, it is first important to distinguish the different types of neurological disorders.

  • Track 24-1Addiction
  • Track 24-2Cerebral edema
  • Track 24-3CNS Neoplasia
  • Track 24-4Neuroinfectious Diseases
  • Track 24-5Neurocognitive
  • Track 24-6Bipolar Disorder
  • Track 24-7Therapeutics for CNS Disorders
  • Track 24-8Therapeutics for CNS Disorders
  • Track 24-9Depression and Anxiety

 Pediatrics Stroke occurs secondary to the blockage or breakage of blood vessels in the brain. The causes of stroke in children are many and often not well understood. Diagnosis requires careful clinical examination combined with brain imaging. Early treatment focuses on protecting the brain and keeping blood vessels open to prevent more strokes. Most children experience neurologic deficits with long-term treatments focused on physical, developmental, and psychosocial complications.

 

  • Track 25-1Seizures
  • Track 25-2Seizures
  • Track 25-3Extreme sleepiness
  • Track 25-4Sickle-cell disease
  • Track 25-5Congenital heart defects
  • Track 25-6Dizziness, trouble with balance or walking

Stroke is one of the leading causes of long-term adult disability, affecting approximately 810,000 people each year in the USA. The word stroke indicates that no one is ever prepared for this sudden cause. Stroke survivors and their families can find workable solutions to most difficult situations by approaching every problem with patience, ingenuity, perseverance and creativity. Early recovery and rehabilitation can improve functions and sometimes remarkable recoveries for someone who suffered a stroke.

  • Track 26-1Acute Rehabilitation
  • Track 26-2Acute Rehabilitation
  • Track 26-3Acute Rehabilitation
  • Track 26-4Physical Therapist
  • Track 26-5Occupational Therapist
  • Track 26-6Speech-Language Pathologists
  • Track 26-7 Non-invasive Brain stimulation

Acute and chronic infectious diseases are considered as risk factors for stroke other than established risk factors. Basically, acute respiratory tract infection and urinary tract infections independently increase the risk of Ischemic stroke. Within three days of infection, the risk for Ischemic stroke is shown to be higher and the risk gradually decreases when time interval between infection and stroke increases.

Stroke patients should be treated at hospital three hours prior to the first symptom. The best methods of diagnosis are Physical examination, Blood tests, CT scan, MRI scan.

  • Track 27-1Clinical Trails and Case Reports
  • Track 27-2Risk of Myocardial infraction
  • Track 27-3Inflammatory Risk Factors
  • Track 27-4Biomarkers in Ischemic Stroke
  • Track 27-5Role of Carotid ultrasound in diagnosis
  • Track 27-6Role of Cerebral angiogram in diagnosis
  • Track 27-7Role of Echocardiogram in diagnosis

Some stroke risk factors can’t be controlled. These include gender, age and family history. However, manystroke risk factors are lifestyle related. Everyone can reduce their risk of having a stroke by making a few simple lifestyle changes. There are some races and ethnic origins that are more prone to stroke than others. This includes those of Asian, African or Caribbean origin. Genetic factors and lifestyle factors may also play a role in the causation of stroke.

  • Track 28-1High blood pressure and stroke
  • Track 28-2Atherosclerosis and stroke
  • Track 28-3Carotid artery stenosis
  • Track 28-4Smoking and stroke
  • Track 28-5Diabetes and stroke
  • Track 28-6Cholesterol levels and stroke
  • Track 28-7Alcohol and stroke
  • Track 28-8Diet and stroke

The ability of the Brain to alter at any age is referred to as Neuroplasticity or Brain Plasticity. The recent neuroscience research proves that Neuroplasticity is the basis for brain training exercises which revolutionized the brain health and science research. There is a great reception for Brain plasticity based therapies for many cognitive problems since it is a non- invasive treatment.

  • Track 29-1Synaptic Strengthening
  • Track 29-2Synaptic weakening
  • Track 29-3Neurological and Behavioral Impairments
  • Track 29-4Plasticity Induced Changes
  • Track 29-5Traumatic Brain Injury
  • Track 29-6Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Track 29-7Schizophrenia