Public Health

In the medical and clinical sciences, "public health" refers to a significant field of study that focuses on maintaining, protecting, and improving people's health. The goal of public health is to improve people's quality of life by preventing and treating diseases, including mental health issues. The overall goal of public health is to safeguard the health of entire populations. There are three types of community-based medical interventions: primary care, secondary care, and tertiary care.

• Biostatistics
• Emerging Diseases
• Health Systems & Policy
• Digital Health & Innovation

Aging and Gerontology

The study of health patterns, risk factors, and outcomes that are associated with aging populations is known as epidemiology of aging and gerontology. It looks at how old people's quality of life, chronic diseases, disabilities, and longevity are affected. This field illuminates general wellbeing arrangements and interventions to advance healthy aging and address the healthcare needs of more seasoned.

• Demographic Trends and Aging Populations
• Chronic Diseases in Older Adults
• Cognitive Aging and Neurodegenerative Disorders
• Well-being in Older Adults
• Biology of Aging

Primary Healthcare

A holistic approach to health and well-being that focuses on the needs and preferences of individuals, families, and communities is known as primary healthcare (PHC). It is how individuals, families, and communities first interact with the healthcare system. It ought to include palliative care, disease prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and health promotion.

• Universal Health Coverage
• Digital Health & Innovation in PHC
• Workforce Development
• Emergency Preparedness

Promotion of Health

The practice of encouraging people to take control of and improve their health is known as health promotion. To arrive at a condition of complete physical, mental, and social energetic, a private or group ought to have the option to decide and to grasp goals, to fulfil wants, and to change or adapt to the climate. As a result, health is viewed as a resource for lifestyle rather than a goal of living. Health is a positive concept that emphasizes both private and social resources as well as physical capabilities

• Health Education & Behavior Change
• Nutrition & Physical Activity
• Substance Use Prevention
• Sexual and Reproductive Health Promotion
• Occupational Health Promotion
• Policy, Advocacy & Community Action

Maternal & Child Health

Maternal and child health is a critical pillar of global health, focusing on the well-being of mothers, newborns, and children through all stages of life. This session will highlight strategies to reduce maternal and infant mortality, improve access to quality care, and strengthen healthcare systems to support healthy pregnancies, safe deliveries, and early childhood development.

• Maternal Health and Safe Motherhood
• Infant Health
• Child Growth, Nutrition, and Development
• Maternal Mental Health
• Innovations in Maternal & Child Health

Environmental Health

The study of how human health and well-being are affected by the environment is the primary focus of the field of environmental health. It covers a wide range of environmental-related physical, chemical, biological, and social issues. The significant sub-disciplines of ecological wellbeing are the science of the environment, pharmacology, medicine, and environmental and activity medicine.

• Environmental Toxicology & Chemical Exposure
• Environmental Epidemiology & Surveillance
• One Health & EcoHealth Approaches

Mental Health

The emotional, psychological, and social well-being of an individual is referred to as their mental health. It has an impact on how people think, feel, and act, as well as how well they can deal with stress, connect with other people, and make decisions. Self-care, establishing and maintaining social connections, getting help when needed, and creating a healthy work-life balance are some ways to improve mental health and well-being.

• Innovative Treatments & Interventions
• Prevention and Early Intervention
• Stigma Reduction and Mental Health Advocacy
• Trauma, Stress, and Resilience

Cancer Epidemiology

Understanding the distribution, determinants, and control of cancer within populations is the primary focus of cancer epidemiology. It aims to find out what causes cancer, how it differs between different groups, and how to prevent and treat it. Epidemiologic methods are used in the study of cancer epidemiology to identify and develop more effective treatments as well as determine the cause of cancer.

• Global Trends & Burden of Cancer
• Risk Factors & Prevention
• Cancer Screening & Early Detection
• Inequities in Cancer Outcomes
• Methodological Advances in Cancer Epidemiology
• Immuno-oncology & Epidemiologic Trends

Cardiovascular Epidemiology

Understanding the distribution, determinants, and prevention of cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) within populations is the primary focus of cardiovascular epidemiology. Globally, 17.5 million people had died from cardiovascular disease by 2005, up from 14.4 million in 1990. 7.6 million were said to have coronary heart disease, and 5.7 million had a stroke. As a result, cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death worldwide today and will remain so in the future.

• Risk Factors
• Cardiometabolic Diseases
• Prevention & Early Detection
• Acute Cardiovascular Events
• Cardiovascular Disease in Special Populations
• Novel Methodologies & Big Data

Genetic Epidemiology

 The study of genetic epidemiology looks at how genetic variables affect population health and illness trends. To comprehend how hereditary and environmental factors interact to affect health outcomes, it integrates concepts from epidemiology and genetics. Genetic epidemiology tries to derive a statistical and perceptible survey of how genetics works in large groups

• Genome-Wide Association Studies
• Gene-Environment Interactions
• Epigenetics and Disease Susceptibility
• Polygenic Risk Scores and Precision Medicine
• Next-Generation Sequencing

Nutritional Epidemiology

The study of nutritional epidemiology looks at the connections between a population's diet, nutrition, and health outcomes. Major causes of death, illness, and disability, such as coronary heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, obesity, cancer, osteoporosis, decay, and gall bladder disease, are significantly influenced by diet and nutrition. It describes how nutrients and various food ingredients interact to support growth, illness prevention, and the upkeep of an organism.

• Dietary Patterns and Chronic Disease Risk
• Nutrient Intake Assessment and Methodologies
• Micronutrients and Public Health
• Nutrition and the Gut Microbiome

Infectious Diseases

Pathogenic microorganisms like bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites can spread infectious diseases from one person to another or from animals to humans. These conditions can be mild or severe, and they can have significant effects on public health. When the host's immune system is compromised or when the infectious agent overwhelms the immune system, an infectious disease occurs.

• Antimicrobial Resistance
• Vector-Borne & Zoonotic Diseases
• Pandemic Preparedness & Response
• Tuberculosis, HIV
• Chronic Infectious Diseases

Rare Disease & Orphan Drugs

Conditions known as rare diseases only impact a tiny portion of the population. Medication created especially to address these uncommon illnesses is known as an orphan medicine. Since most uncommon diseases have a hereditary basis, they usually persist for the entirety of a person's life, even in cases when symptoms do not show up right away.

• Orphan Drug Development
• Patient-Centered Research & Advocacy
• Real-World Evidence
• Pediatric Rare Diseases
• Early Detection

Inflammation and Regenerative Medicine

This session will explore the dual role of inflammation in tissue injury and repair, highlighting its significance in regenerative medicine. Discussions will focus on the molecular pathways linking chronic inflammation to degenerative diseases and the therapeutic potential of modulating immune responses to enhance tissue regeneration, stem cell therapy, and biomaterial integration.

• Mechanisms of Inflammation
• Biomarkers and Imaging of Inflammation
• Tissue Repair and Regeneration
• Inflammation in Degenerative Diseases
• Translational and Clinical Research in Regenerative Medicine

Clinical Trails & Case Studies

Case studies are in-depth examinations of individual or group cases within a particular context. They are frequently utilized in a variety of fields, including business, the social sciences, and medicine. Case studies have the potential to inform treatment strategies and provide valuable insights into unique or rare medical conditions in the context of clinical research and epidemiology. These interactive case studies demonstrate epidemiological principles and practices.

• Design and Methodology of Clinical Trials
• Phase I-IV Clinical Trials
• Novel Interventions
• Regulatory and Ethical Frameworks
• Statistical Methods and Data Analysis

Disease Surveillance & Monitoring

The systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of health data to track the occurrence and spread of diseases within populations is known as disease surveillance and monitoring. It recognizes episodes, screen drifts, and illuminates general wellbeing interventions and arrangements to prevent and control the spread of infectious and non-communicable diseases.

• Foundations and Innovations in Disease Surveillance
• Surveillance of Infectious Diseases

Immunology & Vaccines

The study of the immune system and how it guards the body against disease is known as immunology. It provides the fundamental understanding necessary to comprehend how vaccines function and how they can be utilized to prevent infectious diseases.

• Advances in Immunology
• Cutting-Edge Vaccine Technologies
• Immunization Strategies & Global Policy
• Personalized Vaccines
• Immunogenetics
• Novel Adjuvants & Delivery Systems

Other Sessions Releated to Conference

• Food Security
• Digital Health
• Global Health
• One Health
• Disease Modeling & Prevention
• Antimicrobial Resistance
• Health Informatics
• Occupational Safety
• Migration Health
• Rural Healthcare
• Non-communicable Diseases
• Obesity and Metabolic Syndrome
• Vector-borne Diseases 
• Neonatal Disorders