Global Diabetes 2019

-

Conference series is hosting the 18th Global Conference on Diabetes & Nursing Care at Amsterdam, Netherlands during June 27-28, 2019. This conference is based on the theme of Approach towards a Diabetes free World.

Diabetes Congress 2019 welcomes all the Diabetologists, Endocrinologists, Nurses and other medical & clinical experts working the arena of Diabetes, Nursing and related field to this upcoming Global Diabetes at Amsterdam, Netherlands.


Global Diabetes 2019 conference will focus on the latest and exciting innovations in all areas of Diabetes research which offers a unique opportunity for investigators across the globe to meet, network, and perceive new scientific innovations. This year’s annual congress highlights the theme, “ Approach towards a Diabetes free World” which reflects the innovative progress in Diabetes disease research and Nursing care. The two days conference includes workshops, symposiums, special keynote sessions conducted by eminent and renowned speakers who excel in the related field which include: Diabetes, Nursing care, Anatomy of Endocrinology and Diabetes, Clinical Research and Case Study, Diabetes prevention and management, Gestational and Stem Cell diabetes, Diabetes complication &  disorder in:- children, teens, adolescence, Emerging focus in Diabetes research, Nursing care and management, Diagnostic approaches of Diabetes, Diabetes & Obesity, Diabetes & Metabolism & action, Diabetes associated diseases, Diabetes medication and therapy, Diabetes market and Business analysis.

Contact for more Information: 
Monika
Conference Manager
Global Diabetes 2019
47 Churchfield Road, London, W3 6AY, UK
Phone & Whats app: +44-203 936-3178 
UK toll free: 44-808-101-7605
US toll free: 1-800-985-2178 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What causes a red spot on the eye?

-
Image
A red spot on the eye may look worrying, but it is rarely a medical emergency. Usually, a red spot on the eye occurs when blood collects under the conjunctiva due to a subconjunctival hemorrhage. A red spot on the eye, or subconjunctival hemorrhage, usually occurs as a result of increased blood pressure. In some cases, subconjunctival hemorrhages can appear without any identifiable cause. Rare causes of subconjunctival hemorrhages include: high blood pressure taking blood thinners medical disorders that cause bleeding and  diabetes Diabetic Retinopathy Diabetic Retinopathy can also lead to a red spot on the eye. This occurs when blood vessels in the eye break due to high blood sugar levels. Blood from broken or leaking vessels can cause "floaters" or dark spots in the vision. People may not realize they have diabetic retinopathy until it affects their vision. Symptoms of diabetic retinopathy include: floaters blurred vision re...
Read more

Diabetes: Can cheese control blood sugar?

-
Image
A new study shows that cheese improved insulin sensitivity in prediabetic rats, but industry funded the research. Can people with diabetes benefit from eating cheese? According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA ), 30.3 million adults in the United States live with diabetes, and the condition is the seventh leading cause of death in the U.S. In type 2 diabetes, a person's body is unable to properly use insulin to absorb sugar from the blood into cells. Cheese loaded with fat and salt is a contentious subject when it comes to diabetes and health in general.  While many people enjoy it as part of their diet, the ADA recommend reduced-fat varieties over regular fat cheese. The big problem with research into the effects of cheese is that many studies receive backing by dairy organizations. A recent study adds fuel to the fire by showing that both regular-fat and low-fat cheese improve insulin sensitivity in prediabetic rats. Dairy Farmers of Cana...
Read more

Major US grant to be spent on stem cell research within type 1 diabetes

-
Image
A major grant has been awarded to a US researcher who will further investigate stem cell therapies for type 1 diabetes treatments. Xiaojun "Lance" Lian, assistant professor of biomedical engineering at Penn State University, is one of three recipients of the College of Engineering's ENGineering for Innovation &Entrepreneurship (ENGINE) grant. Now in its fifth year, ENGINE grants provide financial support to early-stage research results through a proof-of-concept phase. Professor Lian and his team have already exploring making functional beta cells from stem cells. But there are hurdles, and transplanting beta cells does not always work. One of the key issues is the lack of robust cell culture systems that enable stem cells to be differentiated into beta cells. Prof Lian has developed a method which he believes may address this problem. He said: "Our new method is an improvement on previous growth-factor dependent methods, which use protein...
Read more