Conference Information

About the Conference

PULSUS Group cordially invites attendees, presenters, and exhibitors around the world to Gynaecology Congress 2020. We are delighted to welcome you all to our esteemed conference “2nd Annual Congress on Gynaecology & Women's Healthcare” which is going to be held during September 09-10, 2020 at Prague, Czech Republic.

The conference will be organized around the theme ‘Innovating the Myths of Women’s Healthcare’. Our goal is to deliver an excellent program that covers the whole spectrum of analysis & innovations in gynaecology and Women’s healthcare and share the society experiences of assorted medical procedures by the experts in the field.

The congress is initiated and supported by the Editors Journal of Pediatric Health Care and Medicine, the Journal of Sexual and Reproductive Medicine and the Journal of reproductive Biology and Endocrinology. In support of revamping Women’s Healthcare, this congress has been planned and implemented by PULSUS Group, Ltd and Center for Education Development (CED). CED is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare professional

Following the successful completion of Gynaecology Conference 2019, PULSUS Conferences has designed the Gynaecology Congress 2020 in a versatile way including a multitude of tracks to choose from every emerging branches of Gynaecology & Women’s Healthcare and provides an exemplary opportunity to interconnect with the scholars from both industry and academia and establish a scientific network between them.

The conference comes up with an up-to-date scientific programme that includes leading Obstetrics & Gynaecology experts, exciting plenary sessions, and engaging oral & other modes of presentation. The scientific program will be a valuable chance for scientific discussions and exchange of opinions with our distinguished guests, keynote speakers, and global opinionized people around the globe.

We cordially invite all the concerned people to come and join us at our event and make it successful with your participation.

Scientific Sessions

Session 1: Gynaecology and Women's Healthcare

Gynaecology is the branch of medical science which deals with the health of the female reproductive system. Apart from medicine gynaecology can also be termed as "the science of women". Its correlative is andrology, which deals with medical issues specific to the male reproductive system. Women's reproductive and sexual health is distinct different when compared to men's health. While the developed countries include pregnancy and childbirth associate with substantial risk to women with maternal mortality accounting for more than a quarter of a million deaths per year, which brings a large gap between developing and developed countries.

Problems faced in women's sexual health
Menstruation and ovulation
Basics of breast diseases related to gynaecology
Obstetrical analgesia and anaesthesia
Infections in women's reproductive health
Recent advances in medical and surgical Mmanagement

Related Conferences: Annual Congress on Pediatric and Neonatal Nursing, June 10-11, 2020, London, UK; 4th World Congress on Breast Cancer and Women's Health, July 01-02, 2020, Paris, France; 3rd World Congress on Gynecology and Obstetrics, April 27-28, 2020, Barcelona, Spain; 2nd International Conference on Maternal Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, April 20-21, 2020, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; Maternal Medicine: Medical Complications in Pregnancy 2020, Mar 05 - 06, 2020, London, UK.

Related Societies: American College of Nurse Midwives, National Association of Nurse Practitioners in Women's Health (NPWH), Physicians for Reproductive Health, Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States, National Organization for Women, International Center for Research on Women, Nyanza Reproductive Health Society Kenya ; ASRM - American Society for Reproductive Medicine; Association for Fertility and Reproductive Health

Session 2: Assisted Reproductive Technology

Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) is the medical procedure to cure infertility and it may also be referred to as fertility treatment. Assisted Reproductive Technology mainly belongs to the field of reproductive endocrinology and infertility. Some forms of technology are also used fertile couples for genetic reasons (preimplantation genetic diagnosis). Assisted Reproductive Technology may also be used in surrogacy arrangements, although not all surrogacy arrangements involve Assisted Reproductive Technology. Assisted Reproductive Technology includes procedures such as in vitro fertilization. It may include intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), cryopreservation of gametes or embryos and it may involve the use of fertility medication.

Fertility medications
In vitro fertilization
ICSI Technique
Intrauterine insemination (IUI)
Mitochondrial replacement therapy (MRT)
Gamete intrafallopian transfer (GIFT)
Cryopreservation

Related Conferences: 3rd World congress on Breast Cancer, April 29-30, 2020, Barcelona, Spain; 2nd International Conference on Pediatrics and Pediatrics Healthcare, April 15-16, 2020, Dubai, UAE; 4th World Congress on Breast Cancer and Women's Health, July 01-02, 2020, Paris, France; Fetal and Women's Imaging - Advanced OB-GYN Ultrasound 2020, Sep 25 - 27, 2020, Seattle, Washington.

Related Societies: American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists, American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, American Osteopathic Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, American Society Reproductive Medicine, Dubai Health Authority, Family Violence Prevention Fund, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP), National Abortion Federation (NAF), Religious Institute on Sexual Morality, Justice and Healing.

Session 3: Aesthetic & Cosmetic Gynaecology

Aesthetic gynaecology is the technique of surgery to be used with great consideration of the patient’s preferred goals with realistic expectations in the field of plastic and cosmetic gynaecology, when it is performed by surgeons trained and experienced in this field, these operations are demonstrated to improve the reliability of the procedures and the functional and aesthetic appearance. Nonsurgical techniques like transcutaneous temperature-controlled and laser devices are also options for aesthetic genital interventions, especially for vulvovaginal laxity. Patients with severe organ prolapse are not candidates for nonsurgical aesthetic techniques. Unlike surgical techniques, non-surgical approaches need maintenance treatments, and treatment protocol differ according to the device. As is clearly seen, more academic training in this branch of gynecology must be given. Moreover, further studies are needed on the long-term efficacy, safety and reliability of non-surgical techniques, especially those that do not require hospitalization and can be performed in an office environment.

Cosmetic gynaecology
Surgical and non-surgical treatments of cosmetic gynaecology
Hoodoplasty
Labia majora reduction
Labia majora augmentation
Mons liposculpturing

Session 4: Urogynaecology

Urogynaecology is a sub-specialty of gynaecology and is also known as Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery in some countries. Clinical problems associated with pelvic floor and urinary dysfunction are treated by an urogynaecologist. Bladder, reproductive organs and intestines are affected by pelvic floor diseases. Urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and fecal incontinence are typical pelvic floor disorders. Urogynaecologists are also primarily responsible for caring for women who have experienced damage during childbirth to the perineum.

Reconstructive surgery
Urinary tract infection
Pelvic organ prolapse
Fecal incontinence
Female genital prolapse

Session 5: Infertility and Birth Defects

The prevalence of birth defects was compared among the following groups births as a result of each method of infertility treatment, including spontaneous conception during periods of observation and treatment cycles births as a result of spontaneous conception in women with a previous birth with assisted conception, births to women with a history of infertility on their perinatal outcomes record and no history of treatment with assisted reproductive technology and births to women in the general population with no recorded history of infertility or treatment. The risks of birth defects associated with other forms of minimal treatment (e.g., timed intercourse, semen tests, or low-dose hormonal stimulation) were not significantly different from the risk with spontaneous conception. Although most births resulting from assisted conception were free of birth defects, treatment with assisted reproductive technology was associated with an increased risk of birth defects, including cerebral palsy, as compared with spontaneous conception.

Infertility evaluation
Risk of idiopathic male infertility
Artificial gametes and ovarian stimulation

Session 6: Obesity and Weight Management

Obesity can be defined as Maternal obesity (often including being overweight) of a woman during pregnancy and Parental obesity refers to obesity of either parent or during pregnancy. Although maternal obesity has a significant impact on maternal metabolism and offspring development. It disrupts and cause adverse outcomes like insulin resistance, glucose homeostasis, fat oxidation and amino acid synthesis. Where the modification of lifestyle is an effective intervention strategy for improvement of maternal metabolism and the prevention of adverse outcomes. During pregnancy, insufficient or excessive weight gain can compromise the health of the mother and fetus. The most effective intervention for weight gain in underweight women is not clear. When being or becoming overweight in pregnancy increases the risk of complications for mother and fetus, including cesarean section, gestational hypertension, pre-eclampsia, macrosomia and shoulder dystocia. The diet modification is the most effective way to reduce weight gain and associated risks in pregnancy. A diet that has foods with a low glycemic index may help prevent the onset of gestational diabetes.

Defects/ impairments of parental obesity
Mental or physical effects on the fetus
Paternal obesity effects on the fetus
Obesity effects on the mother
Nutrition and exercise recommendations

Session 7: Reproductive Cancer

Reproductive cancers are the cancers which occur in the reproductive organs of both men and women. The parts in which reproductive cancers can be found, in women breast, cervix, uterus, vulva, endometrium or ovaries and in men, reproductive cancers can be found in the prostate, testicles and penis. Among all the cancers the most common cancers are, breast and cervical cancers in women and prostate and testicular cancer in men. As a gynaecologist specialist who deals with these cancer cells, they should have extensive training in the diagnosis and treatment of these cancers. In worldwide breast cancer was the most common cancer in women, which contribute 25.4% of the total number of new cases diagnosed in 2018. The fourth most common cancer in women is cervical cancer, which contribute 6.9% of the total number of new cases diagnosed in 2018.

Metastatic breast cancer
Ovarian cancer
Cervical cancer
Uterine cancer
Vaginal cancer
Vulvar cancer

Session 8: Health Diversity

The health Diversity in women related to Reproductive health which matters at all stages of their lives, from sexual health education in school to menopause services. Access to reproductive healthcare is fundamental to women’s family and life decisions and essential for women’s equality. We need to ensure the health and wellbeing of a women or girl is prioritised over the forced continuation of a pregnancy. We need to recognise that abortion is a necessary element of obstetric care and we need to acknowledge that women and girls need to end pregnancies for many reasons and that those reasons need to be respected and remain private. Every pregnancy is different, and every decision is personal. Women are different and they have different needs based on their different circumstances, backgrounds, beliefs, socioeconomic circumstances and ethnicity.

Primary and public healthcare
Medicinal healthcare
Healthcare management
Malnutrition and morbidity
Reproductive health

Session 9: Pregnancy & Care

Pregnancy can also be called as gestation, in which one or more offspring develops inside a woman. A multiple pregnancy involves more than one offspring, such as twins, triplets etc. Pregnancy can occur by two ways sexual intercourse or assisted reproductive technology. Childbirth typically occurs around 40 weeks from the start of the last menstrual period (LMP). Symptoms like irregular periods, tender breasts, nausea and vomiting, hunger and frequent urination are the symptoms of early pregnancy. The pregnancy care is important because so many changes occur in a woman’s body when she is pregnant, doctors, nurses and other health care workers must approach this patient with caution. While you are caring for a pregnant patient, you must be aware of all the changes going on in her body and must be aware that typically safe procedures and medications which may affect her differently that they would affect non-pregnant individuals.

Development of embryo and fetus
Maternal changes
Physical signs
Biomarkers
Ultrasound
Prenatal Care
Postnatal Care
Trimesters Monitoring
Fetal Assessment
Induction and labor

Session 10: Pediatric and Adolescent Gynaecology

The pediatric and adolescent Gynaecology deals with the medicinal work on managing strength of the vagina, vulva, uterus, and ovaries of newborn children, kids, and young people is known to be the Pediatric Gynaecology. Juvenile Gynaecology is the branch of gynaecology which deals with the locale that can offer specific level of tend to females from birth to age 16. The Adolescent Gynaecology program gives assessment, treatment and support for young ladies as they change to gynaecologic care assessment of the outer genitalia and bosom advancement are regularly part of routine physical examinations. Doctors likewise can prompt pediatric gynaecology patients on life structures and sexuality. Appraisal can incorporate an examination of the vulva, and seldom include the presentation of instruments into the vagina. The large number of young patients want to have their parent especially their mother, in the examination room.

Vulvovaginitis
Breast abnormalities
Abnormal vaginal bleeding
Menopause
Amenorrhea
Premature thelarche
Ovarian cysts
Congenital anomalies of the reproductive tract

Related Conferences: 3rd World congress on Breast Cancer, April 29-30, 2020, Barcelona, Spain; 2nd International Conference on Pediatrics and Pediatrics Healthcare, April 15-16, 2020, Dubai, UAE; 4th World Congress on Breast Cancer and Women's Health, July 01-02, 2020, Paris, France; Fetal and Women's Imaging - Advanced OB-GYN Ultrasound 2020, Sep 25 - 27, 2020, Seattle, Washington.

Session 11: Reproductive Endocrinology Disorders

Reproductive endocrinology deals with the surgical subspecialty of obstetrics and gynaecology which trains physicians in reproductive medicine for addressing hormonal functioning which pertains to reproduction as well as the issue of infertility. The reproductive endocrinology specialists primarily focus on the treatment of infertility, where they are trained to evaluate and treat hormonal dysfunctions in females and males outside infertility. Reproductive endocrinologists have specialty training in obstetrics and gynaecology before they undergo sub-specialty training (fellowship) in reproductive endocrinology. Reproductive surgery is a related specialty, where a physician in obstetrics and gynaecology or urology further specializes to operate on anatomical disorders that affect fertility. Reproductive hormone disorders can affect fertility and may cause long-term effects on metabolic, cardiovascular and bone health. The reproductive hormones are estrogen and progesterone in women and testosterone in men. The primary reproductive glands (ovaries in women and testes in men) are the origin of reproductive hormones and they are regulated by hormone signals from the pituitary gland, luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle stimulating hormone (FSH).

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
Uterine fibroids
Endometriosis
Turner syndrome
Rett syndrome

Session 12: Childbirth and Delivery Methods

Childbirth, otherwise called delivery and labor, is the consummation of a pregnancy by at least one child leaving a lady's uterus by vaginal entry or C-area. Work or labor occurs in three phases. The main stage starts with withdrawals. It proceeds until the point when your cervix has turned out to be slenderer and more enlarged (extended) to around 4 inches wide. The second stage is also called as dynamic stage, in which you start to push a baby descending towards outside. Delegated is the point at which your infant's scalp comes into see. In a matter of seconds a short time later, your infant is conceived. In the third stage, you convey the placenta. The placenta is the organ that provided sustenance and oxygen to your child amid pregnancy.

Vaginal delivery
C-section delivery
Homebirth
Waterbirth
Natural childbirth
Breech birth
Induced labor

Session 13: Maternal Fetal & Reproductive Medicine

Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) physicians are high-risk pregnancy experts, specialized in treating pregnant women with chronic health problems, MFM physicians work with women for women’s gynaecologist with other clinical specialists in a hospital setting to keep the woman healthy as her body changes and her baby grows. They also care for women who face unexpected problems that develop during pregnancy, such as early labour, bleeding, or high blood pressure. They can help pregnant women to find an obstetrician to start treatment before birth, providing monitoring, blood transfusions and surgery to support babies with the best possible care until they are ready to arrive in the world. Reproductive medicine is a branch of medicine that is concerned with prevention, diagnosis and management of infertility and reproductive problems. It includes improving or perpetuating reproductive health and allowing people to have children at a time of their choosing. The study of reproductive medicine includes knowledge on reproductive anatomy, physiology and endocrinology, and incorporates relevant aspects of molecular biology, biochemistry and pathology. It also deals with issues such as menopause, puberty and certain sexual problems.

Maternal fetal medicine practice & procedures
Regenerative medicine and their application
Personalized reproductive medicine
Biomarkers in reproductive medicine
Reproductive cloning
Hysteroscopy prior to assisted reproductive technique
Reproductive gynaecology

Session 14: Women's Sexual Health

Women's sexual health is most important elements in woman's health and well-being, about sex starts early, often before puberty, and lasts until their final days on earth. Contraception is an important part of sexual health for many women. Another is avoiding sexually transmitted diseases. These include gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes, chlamydia, human papillomavirus, and HIV/AIDS. Importance of sexual health has grown as sanitation has improved and medicine has advanced. Diseases that were once incurable or fatal can now be prevented or successfully treated and health-related behaviour has become an important component of public health. The improvement of health-related behaviours is central to public health activities. Lifestyle related diseases associated with physical inactivity and poor diet quality, causes diseases such as polycystic ovary syndrome, gestational diabetes mellitus and type 2 diabetes.

Infertility, diagnosis and treatment
Abortion and women's health
Family planning
Contraception

Session 15: Sexually Transmitted Disease and Pregnancy

Sexually transmitted infections have serious consequences for women and infants, in which mother-to-child transmission leading to outcomes such as stillbirths and neonatal deaths and pelvic inflammatory disease leading to infertility. In addition infertility from many other causes, birth control, unplanned pregnancy, unconsensual sexual activity and the struggle for access to abortion create other burdens for women. Sexually transmitted diseases, commonly called STDs which include gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes, chlamydia, human papillomavirus, and HIV/AIDS. sexually transmitted diseases are serious illnesses that require treatment, regardless of whether or not you are pregnant. But when you are pregnant, you are not the only one at risk, many sexually transmitted diseases can be especially harmful to you and your baby. Some sexually transmitted diseases like HIV/AIDS, cannot be cured and may lead to dead. Earlier and fastest treatment is the best way to protect you and your baby.

HIV transmission & prevention
HPV (Human PapillomaVirus)
Chlamyia
Genital herpes
Gonorrhea
Hepatitis B
Syphilis
Trichomoniasis

Market Analysis

Scope and Importance: -

Gynaecology and Women health is referred to the health problems face a wide variety of challenges: managing the care of patients of all ages that are specific to women anatomy. It relates to the unique issues which includes pregnancy, menopause, and conditions of the female organs. Women health also includes medical situations in which women face problems not directly related to their biology but due to gender-differentiated access to medical treatment. Women's health issues have attained higher international perceptibility in the recent decades. Such as 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. Maternal deaths must be reviewed to make motherhood safer. The status of maternal deaths in the United States was part of a larger report on the global, regional, and national levels and causes of maternal mortality from 1990-2013. The findings suggest that only 16 countries will achieve a target of a 75% reduction in the maternal mortality ratio (or number of maternal deaths per 100,000 live births) by 2016.

The targeted policies and government initiatives to decrease the burden of the women health diseases have enabled women to lead healthier lives, while some significant gender-based health disparities remain in many countries. With limited awareness and less income levels in many developing countries are making health improvements for women exceptionally difficult. The market for women healthcare is projected to grow at a steady CAGR of 5.04% during the forecast period from 2017-2023.

About the City:

Prague is the Czech Republic's capital and largest city, the 14th largest city in the European Union and Bohemia's historic capital. Based on the Vltava River, Prague is home to around 1.3 million residents, while it is estimated that its metropolitan area has a population of 2.6 million. The city has a mild ocean climate with relatively warm summers and cold winters.

Prague is home to a number of popular cultural landmarks, many of which have survived the violence and destruction of Europe in the 20th century. With the rise of low-cost airlines in Europe, Prague has become a weekend city destination that encourages tourists to visit its museums and cultural sites and try their Czech beers and cuisine.

The government of Prague accounts for 25% of the Czech GDP, making it the country's highest-performing national economy. As of 2017, the purchasing power per capita GDP level amounted to € 56,200, rendering it the sixth best-performing region in the EU at 182.4 per cent of the EU-28 average in 2016. The Czech healthcare is 13th, placed behind Sweden and two points ahead of the United Kingdom, according to the 2016 Euro health market ranking, a measure of healthcare in Europe.

Prague's region city is an important research centre. It is also a hub of 10 public research institutes, four industry incubators and major hospitals carrying out research and development programs such as the Prague Institute of Clinical and Experimental Medicine or the Motol University Hospital. Prague-based universities are also significant hubs of research and science activities.

A Unique Opportunity for Advertisers and Sponsors at this International event:

https://gynaecology.pulsusconference.com/sponsorship

Major Gynaecology and Obstetrics Associations around the Globe:

International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP).
National Abortion Federation (NAF).
Religious Institute on Sexual Morality.
American College of Nurse Midwives.
National Association of Nurse Practitioners in Women's Health (NPWH).
Physicians for Reproductive Health.
Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States.
National Organization for Women.
International Center for Research on Women.
Nyanza Reproductive Health Society Kenya.
Nyanza Reproductive Health Society, Kenya.
ASRM - American Society for Reproductive Medicine.
Association for Fertility and Reproductive Health (AFRH), Nigeria.
American Association of Pro-Life Obstetricians and Gynecologists
American Gynecological & Obstetrical Society
World Medical Association
Dubai Health Authority

Related Associations and Societies in Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists
American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists
The Association of Physician Assistants in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics
Central Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Gynecologic Cancer Foundation
Society of Gynecologic Oncologists (SGO)
The Asian Pacific Council on Contraception
The European Society of Contraception and Reproductive Health
German Foundation for World Population
The International Federation of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology
International Planned Parenthood Federation
International Urogynecological Association (IUGA)

List of Top Hospitals in Prague:

Na Homolce Hospital
Military University Hospital Prague
Canadian Medical AFI
Maternity hospital ApolináÅ™
Unicare Medical Center
Hospital Bulovka
Canadian Medical Center Waltrovka
Motol University Hospital
University Hospital Vinohrady

Glance at revenue of Ob Gyn’s:

A Gynaecologist (GYN) earns an average salary of $195,693 per year in USA. In 2017, gynaecologists earned a mean income of $220,000, somewhat less than in the previous year. About 20% of gyns earned $350,000 or more, slightly more than in last year's survey. Some 19% earned $100,000 or less, up from about 12% the previous year. Solo practitioners earned 93% of income from clinical practice compared to 89% for group practice ob-gyns. Those in group practice derived significantly greater percentages of income from teaching/research and other professional activities.

2nd Annual Congress on
Gynaecology and Womens Healthcare

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Theme: Innovating the Myths of Womens Healthcare

Conference Information

About the Conference

Scientific Sessions

Market Analysis