Call for Abstract

3rd Annual Summit on Infancy, Child Nutrition & Development (ICND), will be organized around the theme “Commitment towards the well-being of Infants Health”

ICND-2017 is comprised of 20 tracks and 218 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in ICND-2017.

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.

Pediatric nutrition is the maintenance of a proper well-balanced diet consisting of the essential nutrients and the adequate caloric intake necessary to promote growth and sustain the physiologic requirements at the various stages of a child's development. Pediatric nutritional needs vary considerably with age, level of activity, and environmental conditions and they are directly related to the rate of growth. Breast Feeding has important ingredients that are not found in any infant formula, to build the baby’s immune system. Pediatric nutrition must consist of essential Vitamins and Minerals which help for the growth and development. Proteins are the basic units required mainly for the construction of the body muscles and in all the metabolic activities of the body. To increase the calcium levels intake of dairy products are needed.

  • Track 1-1Enteral & Parenteral Nutrition
  • Track 1-2Essential Fruits & Vegetables
  • Track 1-3Proteins and Grains
  • Track 1-4Bottle Feeding
  • Track 1-5Calorie Intake
  • Track 1-6Breast Feeding
  • Track 1-7Essential Vitamins and Minerals
  • Track 1-8Micronutrients and Macronutrients
  • Track 1-9Hypoglycemia in Infants and Children

Breast Feeding has important ingredients that are not found in any infant formula, to build the baby’s immune system. Breast milk changes from feed to feed to suit each baby’s unique needs, making it the perfect food to promote healthy growth and development. Breast milk is uniquely suited to the human infant’s nutritional needs and is a live substance with unparalleled immunological and anti-inflammatory properties that protect against a host of illnesses and diseases for both mothers and children. Breastfed babies are less likely to be hospitalised. Production of breast milk will takes place in memory glands of the mother. The region in the gland where milk is produced is known as alveoli. It is the source of all valuable and essential nutrients that are helping an infant in its proper physical and mental growth and development. Breastfeeding helps keep baby healthy, protect them from diseases, allergies, helps in easy digestion, babies have little or no problem of constipation, diarrhea, upset stomach and also shows effect on gastrointestinal development.

  • Track 2-1Maternal Supplements
  • Track 2-2Nutrient Intake (quality and quantity)
  • Track 2-3Infant Nutrition & Breast Feeding Importance
  • Track 2-4Production & Composition of Breast Milk
  • Track 2-5Benefits of Breast Milk
  • Track 2-6Medicinal uses of Breast Feeding
  • Track 2-7Immunity Obtained by Breast Milk
  • Track 2-8Effects on Gastrointestinal Development
  • Track 2-9Breastfeeding and Alternatives
  • Track 2-10Pediatric Feeding and Swallowing Diseases
  • Track 3-1Pediatric Beriberi & Rickets
  • Track 3-2Respiratory Distress Syndrome
  • Track 3-3Meconium Aspiration Syndrome
  • Track 3-4Metapneumovirus (HMPV) Infection
  • Track 3-5Necrotizing Enterocolitis
  • Track 3-6Gonorrhea & Parainfluenza Infection
  • Track 3-7Pertussis & Poliomyelitis
  • Track 3-8Hepatitis A & B
  • Track 3-9Diabetes Prevention
  • Track 3-10Chickenpox & Influenza (Flu)
  • Track 3-11Rhinovirus; Common Cold, Tetanus
  • Track 3-12Jaundice (Kernicterus)
  • Track 3-13Pediatric Pulmonology
  • Track 4-1Prenatal Care
  • Track 4-2Development of Infants/Babies (0 – 2 years)
  • Track 4-3Early Childhood Development (ages 3 to 8 years)
  • Track 4-4Later Childhood Development (ages 9 to 12)
  • Track 4-5Adolescence Development (ages 13 to 18)
  • Track 4-6Physical Specifications
  • Track 4-7Motor Development
  • Track 4-8Social and Emotional Development
  • Track 5-1Community Pediatrics
  • Track 5-2Pediatric Malnutrition
  • Track 5-3Mental Retardation
  • Track 5-4Learning Disabilities (LD)
  • Track 5-5Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD)
  • Track 5-6Seizure Disorders
  • Track 5-7Down Syndrome
  • Track 5-8Cerebral Palsy
  • Track 5-9Bipolar Disorder
  • Track 5-10Autism Spectrum Disorders
  • Track 5-11Angelman Syndrome
  • Track 5-12Attention-Deficit Disorder (ADD)
  • Track 6-1Inborn Errors of Metabolism
  • Track 6-2Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
  • Track 6-3Ulcerative Colitis
  • Track 6-4Constipation / Encopresis
  • Track 6-5Malabsorption Syndromes
  • Track 6-6Celiac Disease
  • Track 6-7Chronic Diarrhoea
  • Track 6-8Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)
  • Track 6-9Eosinophilic Esophagitis
  • Track 6-10Congenital Diarrheal Disorders
  • Track 6-11Alagille Syndrome & Steatorrhea
  • Track 6-12Metabolic Disease of the Liver
  • Track 7-1Acute/Chronic Liver Disease
  • Track 7-2Biliary Tract Disease
  • Track 7-3Disorders of Bilirubin Metabolism
  • Track 7-4Hepatitis A & B Virus
  • Track 7-5Liver Failure
  • Track 7-6Liver Tumors
  • Track 7-7Pediatric Liver Transplantation
  • Track 7-8Wilson’s Disease
  • Track 7-9Fatty Liver Disease
  • Track 7-10Vascular Disorders of the Liver
  • Track 7-11Portal Hypertension in Children

Nutrition is an important part of the health of all children. It’s especially important for children getting cancer treatment to get the nutrients they need. Eating the right kinds of foods before, during, and after treatment can help a child feel better and stay stronger. Good nutrition is especially important when a child has cancer. Both cancer and its treatments may affect a child’s appetite, tolerance to foods, and their body’s ability to use nutrients. Eating the right kinds of foods before, during, and after treatment can help a child feel better and stay stronger.

  • Track 8-1Role of Nutrition in Cancer Prevention
  • Track 8-2Interactions between Cancer therapies and Nutrients
  • Track 8-3Medical Nutrition Therapy
  • Track 8-4Pediatric Leukaemia
  • Track 8-5Thrombocytopenia
  • Track 8-6Hemophilia, Lymphoma & Osteosarcoma
  • Track 8-7Congenital Anemia
  • Track 8-8Sickle Cell Disease
  • Track 8-9Pediatric Hematology Oncology
  • Track 8-10Germ Cell Tumors
  • Track 8-11Brain Stem Gliomas
  • Track 9-1Cognitive Development
  • Track 9-2Pediatric Ataxia
  • Track 9-3Tuberous Sclerosis
  • Track 9-4Tourette Syndrome
  • Track 9-5Seizures & Epilepsy
  • Track 9-6Neurofibromatosis & Migraine
  • Track 9-7Muscular Dystrophy
  • Track 9-8Lennox Gastout Syndrome
  • Track 9-9Encephalopathy
  • Track 9-10Child Psychology
  • Track 9-11Becker Muscular Dystrophy
  • Track 9-12Brain Stroke
  • Track 9-13Pediatric Hydrocephalus
  • Track 10-1Pediatric Arrhythmia
  • Track 10-2Interventional Cardiology
  • Track 10-3Nuclear Cardiology
  • Track 10-4Cardio Metabolic Disease
  • Track 10-5Myocardial Infarction in Childhood
  • Track 10-6Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome (HLHS)
  • Track 10-7Cardiopulmonary Diseases
  • Track 10-8Pediatric Angina & Hypertension
  • Track 10-9Heart Failure
  • Track 11-1Candida Albicans & Parapsilosis Infection
  • Track 11-2Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection
  • Track 11-3Gonorrhea & Parainfluenza Infection
  • Track 11-4Metapneumovirus (HMPV) Infection
  • Track 11-5Diphtheria & Human Coronavirus Infection
  • Track 11-6Cytomegalovirus & Streptoccus Infection
  • Track 11-7Enteric infections
  • Track 11-8Bone and joint infections 
  • Track 11-9Tuberculosis
  • Track 11-10Acquired Immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) 
  • Track 11-11Viral infections

A food allergy is an unusual response to a food caused by the body’s immune system. Allergic reactions to food can sometimes cause serious illness and even death. At that time, when IgE antibodies react with the food, histamines are released, which can cause your child to experience hives, asthma, itching in the mouth, trouble breathing, stomach pains, vomiting, and/or diarrhea. Some times food allergies lead to Skin problems also.

  • Track 12-1Fixed & Cyclic Food Allergies
  • Track 12-2Breathing Difficulty
  • Track 12-3Skin problems
  • Track 12-4Sneezing, coughing, runny or itchy eyes
  • Track 12-5Stomach Symptoms
  • Track 12-6Circulation Symptoms
  • Track 12-7Skin Rashes (atopic dermatitis or eczema)

Childhood obesity is a complex health issue. It occurs when a child is well above the normal or healthy weight for his or her age and height. The main causes of excess weight depend upon behaviour and genetics. Behaviours can include dietary patterns, physical activity, inactivity, medication use, and other exposures. Pediatric obesity leads to dangerous diseases like Risk for Heart Diseases & Diabetes, High blood pressure and Bone problems etc.

  • Track 13-1Health Effects of Childhood Obesity
  • Track 13-2Etiology and Pathophysiology
  • Track 13-3High Blood Pressure
  • Track 13-4Blood Lipid Levels
  • Track 13-5Body Mass Index (BMI)
  • Track 13-6Children and Adolescents Cholesterol Level
  • Track 13-7Low & High Density Lipoprotein
  • Track 13-8Triglycerides
  • Track 13-9Childhood Obesity
  • Track 13-10Energy Balance
  • Track 13-11Food Safety

Pediatric malnutrition may be defined as a pathological state resulting from inadequate nutrition, including under nutrition (protein-energy malnutrition) due to insufficient intake of energy and other nutrients like vitamins or minerals. Malnutrition in Pediatrics leads to many complications like Immune Implications, Growth Implications, Enteric infections and many other diseases.

  • Track 14-1Immune Implications
  • Track 14-2Growth Implications
  • Track 14-3Cognitive Implications
  • Track 14-4Stunting
  • Track 14-5Marasmus
  • Track 14-6Kwashiorkor
  • Track 14-7Immunodeficiency
  • Track 14-8Protein-energy Malnutrition
  • Track 14-9Over nutrition and obesity
  • Track 14-10Innate & Adaptive Immunity
  • Track 14-11Prebiotics and Probiotics
  • Track 14-12Resistance to Infection
  • Track 14-13Malnutrition and Infectious Diseases

Pediatric Malnutrition is caused by lack of nutrients in diet. This is either due to an inadequate diet or problems absorbing nutrients from food. It is a condition that causes lack of appetite and diseases such as cancer, liver disease, persistent pain or nausea. Malnutrition as a result of inadequate food intake is rare, although it may occur if a child is neglected, living in poverty or being abused. Malnutrition may also occur due to Genetic disorders, Eating Disorders and Thyroid Disease.

  • Track 15-1Fuels for Activity
  • Track 15-2Fluids for the Workout
  • Track 15-3Building Blocks for Recovery
  • Track 15-4Determination of Optimal Body Weight in Athletes
  • Track 15-5Pediatric Vegetarian Athletes Diets
  • Track 15-6Dietary Supplements/Ergogenic Aids

Diagnosis of infectious disease is nearly always initiated by medical history and physical examination in Pediatrics. More detailed identification techniques involve the culture of infectious agents isolated from a patient. Culture allows identification of infectious organisms by examining their microscopic features, by detecting the presence of substances produced by pathogens, and by directly identifying an organism by its genotype. Other techniques (such as X-rays, CAT scans, PET scans or NMR) are used to produce images of internal abnormalities resulting from the growth of an infectious agent. The images are useful in detection of, for example, a bone abscess or a spongiform encephalopathy produced by a prion.

  • Track 16-1Blood tests in children
  • Track 16-2Colonoscopy & Endoscopy
  • Track 16-3X-Ray & Ultrasound
  • Track 16-4Tuberculin Skin Test
  • Track 16-5Levels of cholesterol and albumin
  • Track 16-6Brain Imaging
  • Track 16-7Estimation of Calcium, Phosphate, Zinc and vitamins
  • Track 16-8Oropharyngeal Motility (Swallowing) Study
  • Track 16-9MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
  • Track 16-10Spirometry Testing & Bronchoscopy
  • Track 16-11Radiologic Studies
  • Track 16-12Electrocardiography

Pediatric Nursing is the scientific and technological treatment of childhood which deals with the care of children from impregnation to adolescence in health care. The duties and goals of pediatric nurses include Child immunizations, Conducting physicals, Screening for disease, Prescribing medications, Diagnosing illnesses, Regulate the life of the child in the family home, school and community, Minimize the concussion of the child's unique condition, Foment maximal growth and development, Develop functional, realistic, and coordinated home care plans for the children and families. Pediatric Intensive Care provides care for infants, children and adolescents who become critically ill or injured which include the conditions like Poisoning, Severe infection, Trauma, Drug overdose, Congenital anomalies, Extensive surgery, Immunological disorders etc. Research in the field of pediatrics is more centralized on nutrient deficiencies, child psychology, pediatric obesity, pediatric critical care, pediatric genetic disorders, child health nursing, pediatric nutrition for a better healthcare.

  • Track 17-1Pediatric Nutrition Nursing
  • Track 17-2Pediatric Obesity Nursing
  • Track 17-3Pediatric Nursing in Chronic diseases
  • Track 17-4Pediatric Behavioural Health
  • Track 17-5Pediatric Nursing in food allergies
  • Track 17-6Breast feeding
  • Track 17-7Nourishing a Growing Child
  • Track 17-8Pediatric Nursing in Eating disorders
  • Track 17-9Pediatric Nursing in Malnutrition
  • Track 17-10Pediatric Vaccines
  • Track 17-11Malnutrition Nursing

An age-appropriate diet is one that provides adequate nutrition, is appropriate for a child's state of development, and can help prevent childhood obesity. A good diet is built on highly nutritious foods from each of the main food groups. There are several methods for evaluating a Pediatric diet including 3 day written diaries, food frequency checklists and kitchen inventories.

  • Track 18-1Dietary Fat and Toddlers
  • Track 18-2Optimizing Nutrition
  • Track 18-3Unsafe Foods
  • Track 18-4Essential size of food
  • Track 18-5Elements in the Diet
  • Track 18-6Diet During Illness
  • Track 18-7Pediatric Nutrition Care Manual
  • Track 18-8Nutrients and Clinical Strategies
  • Track 18-9Learning the Right Things
  • Track 18-10Customized Care
  • Track 18-11Preschools & Centre Based Care
  • Track 18-12Family Child Care

Pediatric Nutrition-2017 Conference welcomes all the Pediatricians, Nutritionists, pharmacists, Researchers, Student Communities, Academic & Business Delegates from Medical, Health Care institutions to join this conference in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. The Conference provides an excellent opportunity to share, exchange knowledge and establish research collaborations and networking.

  • Track 19-1Pediatric Nutritionists
  • Track 19-2Pediatric Gastroenterologists
  • Track 19-3Pediatric Dieticians
  • Track 19-4Pediatric Physicians
  • Track 19-5Pharmacists
  • Track 19-6Pediatric Surgeons
  • Track 19-7Pediatric Nurses
  • Track 19-8Pediatricians
  • Track 19-9Pediatric Associations
  • Track 19-10Pediatric Herpetologists
  • Track 19-11Pediatric Counsellors