Gynecology and Obstetrics

ABOUT CONFERENCE

The Organizing Committee of  the “International conference on Gynecology and Obstetrics” (Gynecology 2020) invites you to participate in the congress which will be held from Aug 12-13, 2020 in Paris, France which includes Prompt Keynote presentations, Oral, Poster Presentations and Exhibitions. The conference aims to foster and conduct collaborative interdisciplinary research in state-of-the-art methodologies and cutting edge technologies in Gynecology and Obstetrics through its invited presentation, submitted oral and poster abstracts The conference program focuses on theme “Gynecology and reproductive health justice in the global Covid-19 response”.

Euros icon Organizes 3000+ Global Events with over 600+ Conferences, 1200+ Symposiums and 1200+ Workshops on Medical, pharmacy, Engineering, Science, Technology and Business.

Gynecology 2020 offers a cutting edge program of Renowned International Speakers, attracting over 300+ experts in fertility, Assisted conception, Sexual health and Reproductive biology. This conference intends to gather all the people across the globe like Students, Lecturers, Assistant Professors, Professors, Directors, Chairman, Chancellor, Scientists, Doctors, Managing Directors, Chief Executive Officers, Presidents and Noble Laureates and base a platform for them to share their experience, knowledge and research work, recent advancements in the field of Women’s Health. In addition to cutting-edge presentations and debates, this year agenda provides you with an opportunity to participate in or organize a Workshop.

Why to attend?

With members from around the world focused on learning about Women’s Health and its advances; this is your best opportunity to reach the largest assemblage of participants from the Women’s Health community. World-renowned speakers, the most recent techniques, developments, and the newest updates in women’s health, breast cancer, gynecological issues, pregnancy, Woman Psychology, women disorders are hallmarks of this conference.

• Opportunity to attend the presentations delivered by Eminent Scientists from all over the world
• Accepted abstracts will be published in Journal of Nursing and Healthcare and provided with DOI
• Discuss your ideas and views with pioneers in the fields of Gynecology, Obstetrics, Midwifery and Fertility
• Be a part of the interactive debates, plenary sessions and discussions about the current issues in the area of Women’s health and come to a consensus using evidence-based expert opinion

Target Audience:

• Scientists and professors
• Gynecology Surgeons
• Women’s health Care Researchers
• Healthcare Faculty
• Registered Nurse
• Medical Colleges Staff
• Healthcare Associations and Societies
• Business Entrepreneurs
• Midwife Nurse Educator
• Nurse Practitioner
• Gynecologists
• Obstetricians
• Infertility Specialists
• Gynecological Pathologists
• Embryologists
• Radiographers and Sonographer
• Anesthesiologist

 

 

ABOUT CITY

The most visited tourist destination in the world, with over 45 million visitors annually, it is very easy to arrive in Paris with huge expectations: of grand vistas, of budding writers in every cafe, of romance on the Seine and rude waiters. Paris occupies a central position in the rich agricultural region known as the Paris Basin, and it constitutes one of eight departments of the Île-de-France administrative region. It is by far the country’s most important centre of commerce and culture. Area city, 41 square miles (105 square km); metropolitan area, 890 square miles (2,300 square km). Pop. (2012) city, 2,265,886; (2015 est.) urban agglomeration, 10,858,000. For centuries Paris has been one of the world’s most important and attractive cities. It is appreciated for the opportunities it offers for business and commerce, for study, for culture, and for entertainment; its gastronomy, haute couture, painting, literature, and intellectual community especially enjoy an enviable reputation. Its sobriquet “the City of Light” (“la Ville Lumière”), earned during the Enlightenment, remains appropriate, for Paris has retained its importance as a centre for education and intellectual pursuits.

MARKET ANALYSIS

Market Analysis:

Obstetricians and Gynaecologists face a wide variety of challenges: Managing the care of patients of all ages from puberty through menopause and beyond; treating both acute and chronic health conditions; and of course, managing risk through the pregnancy and childbirth process. The United States has a higher ratio of maternal deaths than at least 40 other countries, even though it spends more money per capita for maternity care than any other. The lack of a comprehensive, confidential system of ascertainment of maternal death designed to record and analyze every maternal death continues to subject U.S. women to unnecessary risk of preventable mortality. Maternal deaths must be reviewed to make motherhood safer.

The global gynaecological devices market is marked by a high degree of fragmentation due to the presence of numerous large manufacturers, reports Transparency Market Research (TMR) in a new business intelligence study. This leaves ample scope for market consolidation in the near future. Top companies like Boston Scientific Corporation, Cooper Surgical, and Olympus Corporation hold distinction on account of their widespread product portfolio and geographical outreach. These companies are struggling to introduce non-invasive devices to serve a larger consumer base which will eventually help expanding their geographical outreach.

The increasing demand for medical help for women- centric health issues is bringing in immense scope for growth in the gynaecological device market. The small regional players play an important role and hold a significantly higher share in the gynaecological device market.  The increasing entry barriers and stringent rules and regulations for approval of a product are limiting the entry of new companies. Insufficient funding from venture capitalists is also creating a challenging situation for the entrance of newer companies.

Global market for Women’s Health:

The global market for women’s health therapeutics will grow from nearly $33.0 billion in 2015 to nearly $40.6 billion by 2020, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.2% for the period of 2015-2020.

The infertility treatment devices market is expected to reach USD 3,698.92 Million by 2020 from USD 1,822.32 Million in 2015, at a CAGR of 15.21%. Infertility treatment devices are used in assisted reproductive technologies (ART) like in vitro fertilization, intracytoplasmic sperm injection, and surrogacy for the treatment of infertility.

Women’s Health Market:

In 2010, global population accounted about 6.15bn of which 49.7% was women. The same trend is expected to be existing by 2025. By 2025, the world population is forecasted to be 8.19bn of which 49.5% will be women. This forecasted figure explains the growth potential of the Women’s Health market till 2025. It is generally observed that women live longer as compared to men and undergo rapid hormonal, physiological and emotional changes in their log life time. This factor is now working as a catalyst for providing better education and healthcare services to women in all countries across the globe.

All major countries also increasing their healthcare budget time to time fuelling the growth of Women’s Health Market. Also, the growing awareness of birth control methods in both developing and developed countries are the major driving factor for the growth of the market. Again, contraception and other birth control methods are supported by the governments in developing nations can be additional growth factor of the market.

SESSIONS & TRACKS

Gynecology And Obstetrics General

An obstetrician-gynecologist, or OB-GYN, has expertise in female reproductive health, pregnancy, and childbirth. ... Others focus on the medical care of the female reproductive system. OB-GYNs also provide routine medical services and preventive screenings. This type of doctor has studied obstetrics and gynecology.  A branch of medicine that specializes in the care of women during pregnancy and childbirth and in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the female reproductive organs. It also specializes in other women’s health issues, such as menopause, hormone problems, contraception birth control and infertility .

Track 1-1Adenomyosis

Track 1-2Chronic Pelvic Pain in Women

Track 1-3Ectopic Pregnancy

Track 1-4Dysmenorrhea

Track 1-5Bacterial Vaginosis Empiric Therapy

Track 1-6Female Sexual Dysfunction

Track 1-7Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder

Track 1-8Ovarian Cyst Rupture

Track 1-9Contraceptive Implant Placement

Pregnancy Trimesters

Trimester: In obstetrics, one of the three divisions of three months each during pregnancyin which different phases of fetal development take place. The first trimester is a time of basic cell differentiation. The second trimester is a period of rapid growth and maturation of body systems. A second-trimester fetus that is born prematurely may be viable, given the best hospital care possible. The third trimester marks the final stage of fetal growth, in which systems are completed fat accumulates under the soon-to-be-born baby's skin, and the fetus at last moves into position for birth. This trimester ends with birth.

Track 2-1Miscarriage

Track 2-2Fetal Development

Track 2-3Arterial pressure

Track 2-4Pre-Eclampsia

Track 2-5Screening

Track 2-6Outcome Measures

Track 2-7Hormonal Role

Track 2-8Doctora Appointment

Track 2-9Gestational Diabetes

Track 2-10Hyperthermia

Reproductive endocrinology

Reproductive endocrinology and infertility (REI) is a surgical subspecialty of obstetrics and gynecology that trains physicians in reproductive medicine addressing hormonal functioning as it pertains to reproduction as well as the issue of infertility. It has specialty training in obstetrics and gynecology(ob-gyn) before they undergo sub-specialty training (fellowship) in REI. Reproductive surgery is a related specialty, where a physician in ob-gyn or urology further specializes to operate on anatomical disorders that affect fertility

Track 3-1Abnormal (Dysfunctional) Uterine Bleeding

Track 3-2Assisted Reproduction Technology

Track 3-3Follicle-Stimulating Hormone Abnormalities

Track 3-4Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis

Track 3-5Kallmann Syndrome and Idiopathic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism

Placenta and Membrane

The placental membrane separates maternal blood from fetal blood. The maternal component of the placenta is known as the decidua basalis. Oxygen and nutrients in the maternal blood in the intervillous spaces diffuse through the walls of the villi and enter the fetal capillaries. The two chorioamniotic membranes are the amnion and the chorion, which make up the amniotic sac that surrounds and protects the fetus. The placenta functions as a fetomaternal organ with two components: the fetal placenta (Chorion frondosum), which develops from the same blastocyst that forms the fetus, and the maternal placenta (Decidua basalis), which develops from the Chorion refers to the outermost membrane surrounding an embryo of a reptile, bird, or mammal while placenta refers to a temporary organ that connects the developing fetus via the umbilical cord to the uterine wall in placental mammals. Thus, this explains the main difference between chorion and placenta maternal uterine tissue.

Track 4-1Placenta previa

Track 4-2Placental Abruption

Track 4-3Placental Insufficiency

Track 4-4Placenta Complications

Track 4-5Placental Infarcts

Track 4-6Placenta accreta

Track 4-7High Blood Pressure

Track 4-8Placenta Position

Infertility and Genetics

Genetics  of  infertility. About 10–15% of human couples are infertile, unable to conceive. In approximately in half of these cases, the underlying cause is related to the male. ... Genetic factors including aneuploidies and single-gene  mutations are also contributed to the male infertility. Infertility is common. Out of 100 couples in the United States, about 12 to 13 of them have trouble becoming pregnant. ... About one-third of infertility cases are caused by fertility problems in women, and another one-third of fertility problems are due to fertility problems in men.

Track 5-1Anovulatory Infertility

Track 5-2Hyperprolactinaemia

Track 5-3Uterine infertility

Track 5-4Genetics and female infertility

Track 5-5Unexplained infertility

Track 5-6Nuclear hormone receptors

Track 5-7Role of Adrenal Steroids

Track 5-8Gene mutations

Obstetrical Complications

Obstetric complications refer to disruptions and disorders of pregnancy, labour and delivery, and the early neonatal period. Examples of such complications include prenatal drug exposure, poor maternal nutrition, minor physical anomalies (or MPAs: indicators of fetal neural maldevelopment, occurring near the end of the first trimester), and birth complications. Obstetric complications can have long-term effects on a child, including an increase in problematic behaviour. Research has identified links between obstetric complications and subsequent human aggression, and suggests that obstetric complications may elicit aggression by affecting brain development.

Track 6-1Abruptio Placentae

Track 6-2Amniotic Fluid Embolism

Track 6-3Cesarean Hysterectomy

Track 6-4Rh Incompatibility

Track 6-5Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome

Track 6-6Malposition of the Uterus

Track 6-7HELLP Syndrome

Track 6-8Neural Tube Defects

 

Gynecologic Surgery

Gynecologic surgery is surgery on any part of a woman’s reproductive system, including the vagina, cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Gynecologic surgeons often do procedures on a woman’s urinary tract as well, including the bladder. Some gynecologic surgeries are simple and may be done in at the gynecologist’s office, while others are done in the hospital. Common gynecologic surgeries include Tubal ligation (tubes tied)Removal of ovarian cysts (non-cancerous growths on an ovary)Removal of cysts or fibroids (non-cancerous growths) in the uterus Removal of growths from the cervix (the lower part of the uterus that connects to the vagina)Uterine artery embolization, which cuts off the blood supply to a uterine fibroid so it gets smaller Removal of the uterus (hysterectomy), ovaries, or other parts of a woman’s reproductive system Surgical treatment of gynecological (cervical, uterine, and ovarian) cancers Cystoscopy, which is a procedure that lets the doctor look inside the urinary tract to check for growths, bladder stones, or other problems Hysteroscopy, which is a procedure that lets the doctor look inside the uterus by inserting a thin tube through the vagina and cervix.

Track 7-1Bakri Balloon Placement

Track 7-2Vaginal Cancer

Track 7-3Surgical Management of Ectopic Pregnancy

Track 7-4Mullerian Duct Anomalies

Track 7-5Hysteroscopy

Track 7-6Thromboembolism Prophylaxis in Gynecologic Surgery

Track 7-7Surgical Treatment of Vulvar Cancer

 

Female Pelvic And Reconstructive Surgery

Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery focuses on the surgical and non-surgical treatment of pelvic floor disorders, which include pelvic organ prolapse, incontinence, and pelvic pain. Reconstructive surgery is used to restore the organs of the pelvic floor to their normal position. The surgery used for this condition is a robotic assisted sacrocolpopexy. Pelvic floor reconstruction is a group of surgical procedures used to treat pelvic organ prolapse, a condition that occurs when the muscles of the pelvic floor are weakened or damaged, often due to childbirth. Other causes include repeated heavy lifting, chronic disease, or surgery. Most patients require at least some prescription strength pain medicine for about one to two weeks after surgery. After any surgery to correct urinary incontinence or prolapse, we ask that patients “take it easy” usually for 12 weeks to allow proper healing.

Track 8-1Fecal Incontinence

Track 8-2Rectocele

Track 8-3Vesicovaginal Fistula

Track 8-4Vesicovaginal and Ureterovaginal Fistula

Track 8-5Urethral Diverticulum

Track 8-6Enterocele and Massive Vaginal Eversion

 

Gynecologic Oncology

Oncology is the study of cancer. An oncologist  is a doctor who treats cancer and provides medical care for a person diagnosed with cancer. The field of oncology has three major areas: medical, surgical, and radiation. A medical oncologist treats cancer using chemotherapy or other medications, such as targeted therapy or immunotherapy. A surgical oncologist removes the tumor and nearby tissue during surgery. He or she also performs certain types of biopsies to help diagnose cancer. A radiation oncologist treats cancer using radiation therapy.Other types of oncologists include:A gynecologic oncologist treats gynecologic cancers, such as uterine, ovarian, and cervical cancers. A pediatric oncologist treats cancer in children. Some types of cancer occur most often in children and teenagers. This includes certain brain tumors, leukemia, osteosarcoma, and Ewing’s sarcoma. Types of cancer more common in children sometimes also occur in adults. In these situations, an adult may decide to work with a pediatric oncologist. A hematologist-oncologist diagnoses and treats blood cancers, such as leukemia, lymphoma, and myeloma.

Track 9-1Cervical Cancer

Track 9-2Borderline Ovarian Cancer

Track 9-3Colposcopy

Track 9-4Conization of Cervix

Track 9-5Endometrial Carcinoma

Track 9-6Fallopian Tube Cancer Staging

Track 9-7Gestational Trophoblastic Tumor Treatment Protocols

Track 9-8Germ Cell Tumor Staging

Track 9-9Malignant Vulvar Lesions

Track 9-10Ovarian Dysgerminomas

Effects Of Drugs On Pregnancy

Some medications can adversely affect a fetus, but in some cases the benefits outweigh the risks. Diabetes mellitus during pregnancy may need intensive therapy with insulin to prevent complications to mother and baby. Pain management  for the mother is an important area where an evaluation of the benefits and risks is needed. NSAIDs such as ibuprofen and naproxen are probably safe for use for a short period of time, 48–72 hours, once the mother has reached the second trimester. If taking aspirin for pain management the mother should not take a dose higher than 100 mg.

Track 10-1Drug dependency in the baby

Track 10-2Premature Birth

Track 10-3Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

Track 10-4Miscarriage

Track 10-5Low Birth Weight

Abortion

Abortion is the ending of a pregnancy by removal or expulsion of an embryo or fetus before it can survive outside the uterus. An abortion that occurs without intervention is known as a miscarriage or spontaneous abortion. When deliberate steps are taken to end a pregnancy, it is called an induced abortion, or less frequently "induced miscarriage". The unmodified word abortion generally refers to an induced abortion. A similar procedure after the fetus has potential to survive outside the womb is known as a "late termination of pregnancy" or less accurately as a "late term abortion"

Track 11-1Guidelines

Track 11-2Safety and effectiveness

Track 11-3Counselling

Track 11-4Follow-up care

Track 11-5Benefits and harms

Track 11-6Inevitable Abortion

Track 11-7Imcomplete Abortion

Track 11-8Complete Abortion

Track 11-9Missed Abortion

Track 11-10Septic Abortion

Track 11-11Recurrent Abortion

Radiography

Radiography is an imaging technique using X-rays, gamma rays, or similar ionizing radiation and non-ionizing radiation to view the internal form of an object. Applications of radiography include medical radiography ("diagnostic" and "therapeutic") and industrial radiography

Projectional radiography

The creation of images by exposing an object to X-rays or other high-energy forms of electromagnetic radiation and capturing the resulting remnant beam (or "shadow") as a latent image is known as "projection radiography." The "shadow" may be converted to light using a fluorescent screen, which is then captured on photographic film, it may be captured by a phosphor screen to be "read" later by a laser (CR), or it may directly activate a matrix of solid-state detectors (DR—similar to a very large version of a CCD in a digital camera). Bone and some organs (such as lungs) especially lend themselves to projection radiography. It is a relatively low-cost investigation with a high diagnostic yield. The difference between soft and hard body parts stems mostly from the fact that carbon has a very low X-ray cross section compared to calcium.

Computed tomography

Computed tomography or CT scan (previously known as CAT scan, the "A" standing for "axial") uses ionizing radiation (x-ray radiation) in conjunction with a computer to create images of both soft and hard tissues. These images look as though the patient was sliced like bread (thus, "tomography"-- "tomo" means "slice"). Though CT uses a higher amount of ionizing x-radiation than diagnostic x-rays (both utilising X-ray radiation), with advances in technology, levels of CT radiation dose and scan times have reduced. CT exams are generally short, most lasting only as long as a breath-hold, Contrast agents are also often used, depending on the tissues needing to be seen. Radiographers perform these examinations, sometimes in conjunction with a radiologist (for instance, when a radiologist performs a CT-guided biopsy).

Track 12-1X-ray imaging

Track 12-2Magnetic resonance imaging

Track 12-3Ultrasound imaging

Track 12-4Fluoroscopic studies

Track 12-5Working In Radiology While Pregnant

Track 12-6Radiology Pregnancy Policy

Track 12-728 day Rule Radiology?

Track 12-8Radiology Scan For Pregnancy

Cosmetic Gynecology

Cosmetic Gynecology has become one of the fastest growing subspecialties of elective surgery for women and includes specialists in gynecology, urogynecology, urology, and plastic surgery. This area of special interest includes both cosmetic procedures to enhance the aesthetic appearance of the vulvo/vaginal region, as well as functional vaginal repairs to enhance or help restore sexual function following the changes that may occur following childbirth and/or aging.   Female genital cosmetic surgery also includes aesthetic procedures to improve the cosmetic appearance of the external vulvar/vaginal region. Procedures include labiaplasty or labia minora reduction with or without excess prepuce reduction, labia majora reduction or augmentation, vaginal introital repairs for cosmetic issues as well as reduction of lipodystrophy in the mons pubis region. Recently, new technology has been introduced in the field offering non-surgical/office based procedures to treat female sexual dysfunction (VLS), vaginal health and vulvo/vaginal cosmetic issues for women. This technology includes non-fractional lasers as well as radiofrequency treatments. Scientific studies are currently evaluating this technology for these uses as well as treatment for mild urinary incontinence, urgency/frequency issues as well as vaginal dryness.

Track 13-1Vaginoplasty

Track 13-2Labiaplasty

Track 13-3Labia Major Augumentation

Track 13-4Hymenoplasty

Hepatitis In Pregnancy

Hepatitis is a type of infection that can seriously damage your liver. And if you’re pregnant, you can pass it on to your newborn. You can have one of the three most common types of hepatitis viruses -- A, B, and C -- and not know it. Usually, it won’t hurt your unborn baby or affect your pregnancy. If your doctor knows you have it, or might have it, she can help you manage it during your pregnancy to lower the chances of any long-term liver disease for you and your baby.

Track 14-1Hepatitis C virus

Track 14-2Hepatitis B virus

Track 14-3Extrahepatic complications

Track 14-4Â Cirrhosis

Track 14-5Sexual intercourse

Track 14-6Mother-to-child transmission

Track 14-7Healthcare exposure

Track 14-8Occult infection

Labor And Delivery

Labor: Childbirth, the process of delivering a baby and the placenta, membranes, and umbilical cord from the uterus to the vagina to the outside world. During the first stage of labor (which is called dilation), the cervix dilates fully to a diameter of about 10 cm (2 inches). The first stage of labor is divided into two phases: the latent phase and the active phase. In the latent phase, contractions become progressively more coordinated and the cervix dilates to 4 cm (approximately 1.5 inches). The latent phase averages about 8 hours for  a nullipara (a woman having her first baby) and 5 hours for a multipara (a woman having a subsequent baby). In the active phase, the cervix becomes fully dilated and the presenting part of the baby descends into the mid pelvis. The active phase averages about 5 hours for a nullipara and 2 hours for a multipara. In the second stage (which is called expulsion), the baby moves out through the cervix and vagina to be born. Expulsion generally lasts 2 hours for a nullipara and l hour for a multipara. The third stage of labor begins with the delivery of the baby and ends when the placenta and membranes are expelled also known as parturition and childbirth.

Track 15-1Abnormal Labor

Track 15-2Breech Extraction Delivery

Track 15-3Cervical Ripening

Track 15-4Compound Presentations

Track 15-5Face and Brow Presentation

Track 15-6Induction of Labor

Track 15-7Management of the Third Stage of Labor

Track 15-8Pain Relief for Labor and Delivery