Track 01: NEONATOLOGY AND PERINATOLOGY

Neonatology refers to the medical treatment of newborn newborns, particularly those who are preterm or unwell. In neonatal critical care units, it's a common practise. Newborn children that require specific medical care owing to low birth weight, preterm, intrauterine growth retardation, congenital abnormalities, sepsis, pulmonary hypoplasia, or birth asphyxia are the most common patients of neonatologists. Perinatology is a branch of medicine concerned with the care of unborn children. The perinatal period begins in the 20th to 28th week of pregnancy and ends one to four weeks following birth. A perinatologist may safeguard a high-risk infant before birth, and a neonatologist may protect the newborn after birth.

Track 02: CLINICAL PEDIATRICS

Pediatrics aims to reduce baby and child mortality rates, restrict the spread of infectious disease, promote healthy lifestyles for a long, disease-free life, and assist children and adolescents with their issues. It is obvious that understanding the major and primary subject of General Pediatrics would help you achieve this. It covers the fundamental treatments for the growth of paediatric health. The most serious issues for newborns and children's overall health can be caused by dietary deficiencies, since shortages of important vitamins or nutrients can seriously impede growth and development.

• Clinical Pediatric dentistry
• Clinical Pediatric emergency medicine
• Clinical pediatrics nursing
• Clinical pediatrics neurology
• Clinical pediatrics cardiology
• Clinical pediatrics dermatology
• Clinical pediatrics Care
• Clinical pediatrics practices

Track 03: PEDIATRIC SURGERY

Pediatric surgeons work with parents to assess, treat, and manage their children's surgical needs. Surgical correction of groyne anomalies in children and adolescents, including testis testes, hernias, hydroceles, and varicoceles. Birth defects are repaired surgically. Pediatric surgeons are skilled in observing and treating children in a way that makes them feel at ease and agreeable. Pediatric surgeons also employ instruments and facilities that are specifically intended for children. Most paediatric surgery offices are designed and decorated with children in mind. This comprises waiting rooms and examination rooms, which may be equipped with toys, films, and reading materials for children. This contributes to creating a secure and non-threatening environment for your child.

Track 04: PEDIATRIC TRAUMA & DEPRESSION:

Fever is responsible for up to 25% of paediatric emergency department (ED) visits, and the underlying disorders can range from minor illnesses to the most serious bacterial and viral infections. In infants and children, asphyxial cardiac arrest is more common than VF cardiac arrest, therefore ventilations are crucial in scipediatric resutation. Pediatric thoracolumbar spine trauma, Child Abuse & Management, Educational & Preventive Measures, and Skull Fractures are among the topics covered in this course.

Track 05:  PEDIATRIC NURSING

Pediatric nursing is the treatment of newborns and children up to the age of puberty, usually in an in-patient hospital or day clinic. Neonatal nurses are registered nurses with experience working with these young, fragile patients. Neonatal nursing is a type of health care that focuses on providing care and support to newborn babies who have been born prematurely or have health issues such as birth defects, infections, or heart deformities. A large number of neonatal nurses work in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), providing specialised medical care to critically ill babies.

Track 06: PEDIATRIC PSYCHOLOGY

Pediatric psychology studies the psychological aspects of sickness in children and adolescents, as well as the development of healthy habits. In a developmental system, psychological difficulties are addressed, affirming the dynamic link that exists between children and their families. Environmental factors and psychosocial development that contribute to the development of a disorder, outcomes of children with medical conditions, treating emotional and behavioural components of illness, and promoting proper developmental disabilities and health behaviours are some of the common areas of research.

Track 07:  PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY

Pediatric dermatology is a specialisation of dermatology that specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of skin disorders in newborns, children, adolescents, and young adults. Dermatologists for children are concerned about skin problems such as pigmentation, skin infections, and dermatitis. Unusual skin irritations and diseases can have a significant impact on children. Atopic Eczema, also known as Dermatitis, is a skin ailment that primarily affects children. Atopic Dermatitis refers to a group of skin problems that include red, itchy, oozing, and scaling skin. Infantile Dermatitis, often known as atopic eczema, affects the face and scalp, causing the skin to prickle and flood.

Track 08:  PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

Pediatric dentistry focuses on providing primary and complete preventative and therapeutic dental health care to infants, children, and adolescents from infancy to adolescence. Early Childhood Caries, generally known as tooth rot in youngsters, can spread swiftly. Children can also be impacted by rare oral disorders such as Gingival Fibromatosis, which can cause problems with a child's overall health. Tooth Decay: Gum Disease, Teeth Grinding: Thumb Sucking, and other common dental disorders in youngsters are Tooth Decay: Gum Disease, Tooth Grinding: Thumb Sucking, and so on.

• Tooth fusion & Concrescence
• Hereditary Gingival Fibromatosis
• Shark Teeth
• Pediatric Bruxism
• Gum Diseases & Tooth Decay
• Tooth development

Track 09: PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY

Congenital heart problems are diagnosed, diagnostic procedures such as echocardiograms, cardiac catheterization, and electrophysiological investigations are performed, and regular management of the development of heart disease in infants, children, and adolescents is provided by paediatric cardiology. Myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) and Kawasaki's disease (a rare juvenile disease that damages blood vessels) are two examples of inflammatory heart disease. Acute pericarditis, pericardial effusion, cardiac tamponade, and confined pericarditis are the four types of pericardial disorders.. Endocarditis with infectious endocarditis is a kind of endocarditis. It's an inflammation of the heart's interior tissues. These are the critical inflammatory defects in the heart of a baby. This cardiology conference, or rather all cardiology conferences, will aid in the formation of a collaborative, B2B relationship between professionals and academics. Cardiology or cardiac conferences are extremely important for the general public to understand the most vital component of the human body.

Track 10:  PEDIATRIC NUTRITION

Pediatric nutrition is the preservation of a well-balanced diet that includes the essential nutrients and sufficient caloric intake to support growth and maintain physiologic requirements at various stages of a child's development. The nutritional needs of children vary greatly depending on their age, level of activity, and surroundings, and they are strongly tied to their rate of growth. Breastfeeding has vital elements that are not available in any infant formula, which help to strengthen the immune system of the newborn. Vitamins and minerals essential for growth and development must be included in paediatric diet. Proteins are the basic building blocks of the body, used in the development of muscles and in all of the body's metabolic processes.

• Pregnancy Nutrition
• Breast Feeding Importance
• Pediatric Diet
• Pediatric Eating Disorders
• Pediatric Malnutrition Effects
• Toddler foods

Track 11: NEW BORN RESPIRATORY DISORDERS

Nasal flaring, chest retractions, tachypnea, and grunting are all signs of respiratory distress in newborns. When an infant is seeking to reduce airway resistance, nasal flaring is a common occurrence. Upper airway blockage is indicated by suprasternal retraction. Subcostal retraction, on the other hand, is a less specific symptom that can be linked to pulmonary or cardiac problems. The newborn usually takes 30 to 60 breaths per minute. In the face of decreasing tidal volume, the infant breathes quicker to maintain ventilation. During expiration, an infant in respiratory distress may strive to maintain lung capacity while maintaining appropriate gas exchange by partially closing the glottis. This is the mechanism that causes these babies' audible grumbling. Additional signs of advanced respiratory distress, such as cyanosis and gasping, may appear in an infant.

Track 12: DEVELOPMENTAL AND BEHAVIOURAL PEDIATRICS

​The developmental years of children are extremely important. If not handled appropriately, a simple mood boost might evolve into a major problem. Understanding the emotions of toddlers is one of the most difficult tasks. Long-term difficulties require the attention of qualified specialists. Problems might range from depression to serious neurological conditions such as autism and bipolar disorder. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, over 15% of all children worldwide suffer from mental illness. In some depictions, a child is unable to remain still for more than a few seconds, is unable to focus, and has a disorganised mentality. This is a type of mental illness. In rare situations, a youngster may appear to be alone, lost in his own world, and unable to integrate into society. There are numerous signs and symptoms of behavioural problems. Parents and caregivers must be aware of the issues and seek appropriate therapy. Neglecting this condition at an early stage might lead to life-threatening complications that may never be cured.

• Bi-polar Disorder in Children
• Down syndrome
• Learning Disabilities (LD)
• Autism Spectrum Disorders
• Attention-Deficit Disorder (ADD)

Track 13: NEONATAL NEUROMUSCULAR DISORDERS CONGENITAL EFFECTS

Muscle diseases, neuromuscular junction diseases (myasthenia gravis and congenital myasthenic syndromes), nerve diseases (neuropathies), and anterior horn motor neurons are all examples of neuromuscular disorders (spinal muscular atrophies). Floppy newborn syndrome with or without contractures can be found in the neonatal period. Respiratory insufficiency and swallowing problems can be prominent in the clinical picture, and they're commonly linked to hypotonia and weakness.

Congenital abnormalities are caused by problems that occur during the foetus' development before to birth. To lower the incidence of preventable congenital defects, parents must be healthy and receive proper medical treatment during and during pregnancy. Advances in perinatal testing and novel diagnostic procedures have enabled earlier detection of chromosomal and genetic origins of congenital defects.

Track 14: PEDIATRIC NEUROSCIENCES

Neurogenetic illnesses in children are diseases of the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and muscles caused by genetic or chromosomal abnormalities. Hundreds of neurogenetic illnesses exist, each with its own set of symptoms. They can create problems from birth or only become apparent later in life. They include brain abnormalities, neurodevelopmental diseases, hereditary syndromes, and issues such as seizures, muscle tone loss, balance, and learning.

• Epilepsy and Autism
• Parkinson Disease
• Fragile X syndrome
• Brain malformations
• Multiple Sclerosis and Ataxia
• Autosomal Dominant Leukodystrophy
• Mitochondrial disorders
• Hydrocephalus and Lysosome disorders

Track 15:  ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

Pediatric Allergy and Immunology is a significant subject to master in order to focus on aspects of a child's immune system. They advocate for the screening, diagnosis, and treatment of children with a wide range of immune issues, such as food, medicine, chemical, and plant allergies, severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis, primary immune deficiencies, and acquired immune disorders), allergy-based dermatitis, and inherited deficiencies that alter or impair immune response.

Track 16: PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASES

It entails treating all aspects of infectious diseases in children, as well as researching pathogens, prevention, transmission, and therapy for a variety of diseases, including bacteria, mycobacteria, parasites, and viruses. A paediatric infectious disease specialist is knowledgeable in a wide range of infectious agents, from common respiratory tract infections caused by viruses and bacteria to the more serious illnesses caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). The following are some of the infectious diseases and concerns that affect children

• Bone infections
• Bacterial infections
• Viral infections
• Joint infections
• Skin infections
• Antibiotic resistance
• Production of safe and effective vaccines

Track 17: EATING DISORDERS

Eating disorders are genetically transmitted, according to family and twin studies, and the observed similarity is attributable primarily to genetic factors. These findings show that children whose mothers have eating disorders are at a higher risk of developing eating psychopathology later in life. Perinatal problems and abnormal feeding, eating, and development trajectories are more common in children whose mothers have eating disorders. Mothers with eating disorders are also more likely to have conflicts with their children during feeding interactions, to be more vocally controlling during play, and to grade their five-year-olds higher on negative affect measures. Individual differences in their children's early emotional and behavioural development are, nevertheless, poorly understood.

Track 18: PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY

Pediatric oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of cancer in children under the age of 18. It is one of the most difficult specialty because, despite the fact that many children have been successfully treated, there is still a significant death rate associated with various types of malignancies. The following are examples of paediatric oncology classifications:

• Pediatric Hematology Oncology
• Pediatric Leukemia
• Neuroblastoma in children
• Brain Tumor in children
• Clinical Trials
• Advances in Pediatric Oncology Treatment
• Oncology Nursing and Care
• Advanced Pediatric Oncology Drugs
• Pediatric Radiation Oncology
• Pediatric Oncology Diagnostic
• Radiotherapy Oncology
• Pediatric Neuro-Oncology

Track 19: CHILD ABUSE PEDIATRICS

• Child Maltreatment
• Domestic violence on children
• Child sexual abuse
• Peer victimization

Track 20: PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE AND PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE:

Pediatric Critical Care is concerned with children who are critically ill or in an unstable condition and require prompt medical attention and treatment in order to survive. Severe asthma, diabetic ketoacidosis, infections such as pneumonia, and catastrophic injuries from accidents involving cars, bicycles, skateboards, or rollerblades, as well as near drowning, are all possible symptoms of an unstable condition. If the child is very unwell and needs constant monitoring, he is admitted to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) (PICU).

Emergency medicine is concerned with the patient's immediate status, the severity of his damage, and how to stabilise his condition. These medications are intended to improve the patient's current unstable condition, and they are rarely prescribed for a long period of time.