Call for Abstract
Scientific Program
braindisorders 2021, will be organized around the theme “”
braindisorders 2021 is comprised of 7 tracks and 0 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in braindisorders 2021.
Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.
Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.
A Brain injury is any sort of injury to your brain, skull, or scalp. This can range from a mild bump or bruise to a traumatic brain injury. Common head injuries include concussions, skull fractures, and scalp wounds. The consequences and treatments vary greatly, depending on what caused your head injury and how severe it is. Brain injuries may be either closed or open. A closed head injury is an injury that doesn’t break your skull. An open (penetrating) head injury is one in which something breaks your scalp and skull and enters your brain. It can be hard to assess how serious a head injury is just by looking. Some minor head injuries bleed a lot, while some major injuries don’t bleed at all
- Track 1-1 Structural and Functional Brain
- Track 1-2Acquired Brain Injury
- Track 1-3Brain Injury Management and Diagnosis
- Track 1-4Types of Brain Injury
- Track 1-5Signs and Symptoms of Brain Cancer
- Track 1-6 Neuropathology
A neurological issue is any disorder of the sensory system. Auxiliary, biochemical or electrical variations from the norm in the mind, spinal line or different nerves can bring about the scope of manifestations. Cases of side effects incorporate loss of motion, muscle shortcoming, poor coordination, loss of sensation, seizures, perplexity, torment and modified levels of awareness. There are numerous perceived neurological issue, some moderately normal, however numerous uncommon. They might be evaluated by neurological examination and contemplated and treated inside the specialties of neurology and clinical neuropsychology
- Track 2-1 Brain Tumour and Neurology of Brain
- Track 2-2 Brain Diseases and Infections
- Track 2-3Neurodegeneration and Aging Disorders
- Track 2-4Cerebrospinal Complications
- Track 2-5 Neuroimmunology of Brain
A Brain Injury is an injury that results in trauma to the skull or brain. The terms traumatic brain injury and head injury are often used interchangeably in the medical literature. This broad classification includes neuronal injuries, hemorrhages, vascular injuries, cranial nerve injuries, and subdural hygromas, among many others. These classifications can be further categorized as open (penetrating) or closed head injuries
- Track 3-1 Brain death Complications
- Track 3-2Post Traumatic Depression
- Track 3-3Intracerebral Haemorrhage & Pulmonary Complications
- Track 3-4 Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Track 3-5Complications of Brain Injury Manipulations
Traumatic brain injury is a degenerative or congenital nature, but caused by external physical force that may produce a diminished or altered state of consciousness, which results in an impairment of cognitive abilities or physical functioning.The disturbances of cognitive, emotional, and behaviour functioning after TBI may produce permanent impairments.There are 3 different types of traumatic brain injury are folowing Mild traumatic brain injury is a trauma to the head that results in a confused state or a loss of consciousness of less than 30 minutes. Moderate traumatic brain injury is a trauma to the head that results in a loss of consciousness of 30 minutes to 24 hours. Severe traumatic brain injury is a trauma to the head that results in a loss of consciousness of greater than 24 hours
- Track 4-1 Pathophysiology and Recovery
- Track 4-2 TBI Diagnosis and Management
- Track 4-3 TBI and Psychiatric Illness
- Track 4-4 TBI on Neurocognitive Functioning
- Track 4-5 Challenges of Litigating Traumatic Brain Injury
Brain Injury is usually reliably visible as structural abnormalities using techniques such as computed tomography (CT) or conventional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), more subtle disturbances characteristic of mild TBI are not so easily demonstrated by these imaging modalities. Mild TBI results from the main etiologist of neural contusion and axonal injury, which subsequently results in biochemical, metabolic, and cellular changes that may be responsible for some of the long-term problems seen in patients who develop Postconcussion syndrome (PCS). Since several if not all imaging modalities employed in TBI diagnosis are dependent on structural of functional rearrangement of cellular or extracellular components or assessment of blood-brain barrier (BBB) disruption, it is not surprising that surrogate peripheral or central nervous system (CNS) correlates of CT or MRI have been described.
- Track 5-1 New Methods in Diagnosis
- Track 5-2Different Diagnosis Procedures
- Track 5-3Early Detection Possibilities
- Track 5-4Patient’s Psychological Changes
- Track 5-5 Novel Approaches in Biomarkers
- Track 5-6 Normal Brain Aging
A stroke occurs when blood supply to the brain is interrupted. The way a stroke affects the brain depends on which part of the brain suffers damage. Brain stem strokes can have complex symptoms, and they can be difficult to diagnose. Brain stem strokes can have complex symptoms, and they can be difficult to diagnose. If a stroke in the brain stem results from a clot, the faster blood flow can be restored in this critical area, the better the chances for recovery. The risk factors for brain stem stroke are the same as for stroke in other areas of the brain: high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, atrial fibrillation, and smoking. Like strokes in other areas of the brain, brain stem strokes can be caused by a clot or a hemorrhage. There are also rare causes, as an injury to an artery due to sudden head or neck movements
- Track 6-1Central Nervous System Disorders
- Track 6-2 Cerebrovascular Disorders and Stroke
- Track 6-3 Neurological Disorders and Chronic Pain
- Track 6-4Stroke and its Management
- Track 6-5Neuro Oncology
- Track 6-6 Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
- Track 6-7Therapeutic Approaches for Neurological Disorders and Stroke
Neurodegeneration is the progressive loss of structure or function of neurons, including the death of neurons. Many neurodegenerative diseases occur as a result of neurodegenerative processes. Such diseases are incurable, resulting in progressive degeneration and/or death of neuron cells. As research progresses, many similarities appear that relate these diseases to one another on a sub-cellular level. Discovering these similarities offers hope for therapeutic advances that could ameliorate many diseases simultaneously. There are many parallels between different neurodegenerative disorders including atypical protein assemblies as well as induced cell death. Neurodegeneration can be found in many different levels of neuronal circuitry ranging from molecular to systemic.