Conference Details
Conference Chairs
Prof . Mohammed Taha Al-Hariri
Conference chair
Department of physiology
College of Medicine
Imam Abdulrahman Bin
Faisal University
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Prof . Eiman Aleem
Conference Co- chair
Head of the Cancer Biology and
Therapy research group
Research Area Lead for
Biomedical Science
London South Bank University, UK.
Prof . AI Idrissi Najib
Local Chair
Mohammed VI University of Sciences and Health
Morocco
Technical Program Committee
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Dr. Alireza Heidari (Chair of Technical Program Committee) | American International Standards Institute (AISI) New York |
| Dr. Latifa Agamalieva | Head of Science Department Azerbaijan University, Baku, Azerbaijan |
| Prof. Tayeb HAMAIZIA | Professor, Larbi Ben M'hidi university |
| Prof. Dr. Alireza Heidari | Full Distinguished Professor and Academic Tenure of Chemistry & Enrico Fermi Distinguished Chair in Molecular Spectroscopy & Head of Cancer Research Institute (CRI) & Director of the BioSpectroscopy Core Research Laboratory (BCRL) at Faculty of Chemistry, California South University (CSU), Irvine, California, USA |
| Prof. Youcef SMARA | Professeur et Directeur de recherche Université des Sciences et de la Technologie "Houari Boumediene" Faculté de Génie Electrique Laboratoire de Traitement d'Images et Rayonnement (LTIR) BP n°32, El-Alia, 16111, Bab-Ezzouar, Alger, Algerie. |
| Prof. Volodymyr Romanov | Head of Data Acquisition Systems Department Glushkov Institute of Cybernetics of Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences B12 |
| Prof. Dr. F. Smarandache | , University of New Mexico, USA |
| Prof. Dr. B. Papadopoulos | Democritus University of Thrace, Greece |
| Prof. Dr. A.-B. M. Salem | Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt |
| Prof. Dr. M. Pal | Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, India |
| Dr. S. Broumi | Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco |
| Dr. A. Pal | National Institute of Technology, Durgapur, West Bengal, India |
| Prof. Dr. Magda M. Aly | King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia |
| Prof. Dr. Mayson Alkhatib | University of Nizwa , Oman |
| Prof. Dr. Fardos Bokhari | King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia |
| Prof. Dr. Hanan H Omar | Tanta University, Tanta, Egypt |
| Prof. Dr. Nadia O noor | King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia |
| Prof. Dr. Salah Abo Aba | King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia |
| Prof. Dr. Sanaa E. Tork | National Research Center, Egypt |
| Dr. Samyah Jastanyah | King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia |
| Dr.Rawan Aboashi | King Fiscal hospital |
| Prof. Salha Alagili | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Sahar Hadade | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Rahma Alshamarani | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Buthina Alaidarros | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Haeazin Khalaf | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Taghreed Jamal | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
| Prof. Kholode Alzahrani | Faculty of Science , Tabok University, SA |
| Prof. Maha Rashed | Faculty of Science , Jeddah University, SA |
| Prof. Lina bahamdan | Faculty of Science , Kau, SA |
Keynote Speakers
Prof . Mohammed Taha Al-Hariri
Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
| Photo | Name | Special Session Name and Topics |
|---|---|---|
| Prof. Mohammed Taha Al-Hariri Department of physiology, College of Medicine, Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University Kingdom of Saudi Arabia | ICMHS24-SSN-1: Physiological and Therapeutic properties of Natural Products on: Diabetes mellitus, malignancy, and Ageing Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Session information Nowadays, scientists highlight the importance of natural compounds in managing type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and its related complications, including microvascular, macrovascular, and neuropathic complications. The researchers emphasize the importance of discovering biologically active lead compounds or new therapeutic agents from natural sources to address the challenges faced by current antidiabetic drugs. Natural compounds have shown promising effects in improving insulin resistance, reducing inflammation, and managing oxidative stress in diabetes, suggesting that more research is needed to fully understand and harness the benefits of these compounds in diabetes management. Several reports discuss the recent advances in the effects of natural compounds on malignancy. Natural compounds have shown significant antitumor effects on cancer, which have shown possible benefits in treating cancer patients through various mechanisms. The articles highlight the potential of natural products in treating drug-resistant cancer, which is a significant challenge in cancer treatment as well as the molecular mechanisms of drug resistance in cancer, including drug accumulation and absorption reduction, inactivation of drug or alteration of drug target, inhibition of apoptosis-related gene expression. The effect of natural compounds on ageing is well reported, it is including the discovery of bioactive compounds and their derivatives that can delay ageing and improve ageing-associated diseases, thereby prolonging the lifespan. Although many natural compounds that could be useful in these conditions have already been characterized, further investigations and validations are still needed, and the drive remains to identify novel natural molecules with higher clinical safety and efficacy profiles for the lifelong treatment of a large part of the global population. Thus, this session welcomes original research papers and literature reviews concerning this important topic. Scope and Interests (not limited to) Keywords • Natural compounds • Chronic diseases • Ageing • Age-related diseases • Endothelial dysfunction • Inflammation • Diabetes mellitus • Antioxidant • Cytokines • Phytochemicals • Malignancy |
| Prof. Eiman Aleem Professor in Biomedical Science Head of the Cancer Biology and Therapy Research Group Research Area Lead (Biomedical Science) Associate Editor for Cell Growth and Division Section Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology (IF 6.684) Chair of the Staff Gender Equality Network (EDI) London South Bank University| School of Applied Science| Division of Human Science| 103 Borough Rd, London UK | ICMHS24-SSN-2: Advances in cancer research Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Session information Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for nearly 10 million deaths in 2020. The most common causes of cancer death in 2020 were due to the following types of cancers in a descending order: lung, colon and rectum, liver, stomach, and breast (WHO). Several advances in scientific research provided insight into the magnitude of the global cancer problem and key mechanisms driving cancer as well as best practices towards treatment. Another research area that requires focus is cancer disparities and how ethnicity, race, geographic location, and other population-specific factors affecting cancer. This session aims to bringing together global cancer experts to facilitate the exchange of advanced research in the fields of OMICS (genomics, transcriptomics, epigenomics, and proteomics), molecular targets and precision cancer medicine, mechanisms of drug resistance, biomarkers, and cancer epidemiology. Attendees are invited not only to present their own research but also to engage in research areas outside their expertise, discuss collaborations, and to network with peers and industry experts. There will also be an educational workshop for early-career investigators on mentoring, networking and career opportunities. Cancer research experts are invited to share their expertise in the above-mentioned research areas during 3 days of science and fun in one of the most beautiful cities in north-Africa, Casablanca, Morocco from 21-24 October 2024. |
 | Prof. (Dr.) KETTANI Anass . Faculty of Sciences Ben M’Sik Casablanca Morocco University Hassan II of Casablanca Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-3: Biotechnology, Bioinformatics and Drug Design Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivation Scientific research in biotechnology is experiencing an extraordinary growth in the field of health and food industry.Indeed, biotechnology has made it possible to develop new drugs targeted against pathologies that still have a very high mortality rate in the world (Cancer, HIV, Cardiovascular disease).In agriculture, we can note the improvement of several species as well as the industrial optimization of fermented products by the selection of microorganisms endowed with desired properties. Understanding the mechanisms governing biotechnology involves the use of new Bioinformatics tools that enable the study of biological material (DNA and proteins) at the nanometer and angstrom scale on a 3D computer. The selection of new molecules of a therapeutic nature makes use of other software specialized in docking and drug design. This session will allow young researchers to communicate on their latest work in the form of poster or oral and allow an international scientific exchange on the technical and pedagogical point. Scope and Interests (not limited to) Bioinformatics applied to biotechnology has made it possible to develop research axes between the academic and industrial world with an unprecedented synergy. The centers of interest are multidisciplinary and regroup several themes: -Agricultural Biotechnology -Pharmaceutical Biotechnology -Nutrition -GMOs -Food Processing -Vegetable proteins -Vaccination -Food Safety -Hygiene and Safety -Molecular Virtual Screening -Molecular modelling -Molecular Docking -Molecular graphics software Scientific committee 1. Pr. KETTANI Anass Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 2. Pr. SAILE Rachid Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 3. Pr. BENNANI Houda Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 4. Pr. TAKI Hassan Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 5. TANANE Omar Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 6. BADRI Wadi Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 7. ATOUK Abdelouahed Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco 8. LEBRAZI Halima Hassan II University of Casablanca UH2C. Morocco |
 | Prof. (Dr.) Zakaria TAHIRI Prof. (Dr.) Soufiane HIROUAL Biophysics Laboratory, Life and Health Sciences Research Laboratory, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of Tangier, Abdelmalek Essaâdi University Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-4: Radiation Protection in Medicine: Challenges, Innovations, and Best Practices Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivation The medical use of ionizing radiation has expanded worldwide. Advanced technology has opened new horizons in diagnostics and interventional radiology, nuclear medicine, and radiotherapy. While the medical benefits are unquestionable, there is growing evidence of unintended and unnecessary use of radiation in medicine. Inappropriate or unsafe handling of radiation technology can pose potential health risks for patients, healthcare workers, the public and the environment. There is a pressing need to maximize the benefits while minimizing the harms and to strengthen radiation protection in medicine. This session welcomes high quality contributions in all aspects of radiation protection in medicine. Both academic and practice-based papers under the umbrella of the following subjects. Scope and Interests (not limited to) • Radiation protection of patients and staff in diagnostic radiography, mammography, fluoroscopy, interventional procedures, computed tomography and other diagnostic modalities. • Justification and optimization in the use of radiation in medicine. • Radiation protection in medical exposures of children and pregnant women. • Radiation protection of patients and staff in radiotherapy including brachytherapy. • Unintended and accidental exposures in medicine. • Diagnostic Reference Levels (DRLs). • Radiation protection of patients, staff and the public in diagnostic and therapeutic nuclear medicine and hybrid imaging. • Strengthening radiation safety culture in healthcare. • Radiation safety and regulatory systems. • Topics for future research and development in medical radiation protection. Scientific Committee • Pr. Zakaria Tahiri, Abdelmalek Essaâdi University ,Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Soufiane Hiroual, Abdelmalek Essaâdi University ,Tetouan, Morocco. • Dr. Mohammed Talbi, Moulay Ismail University, Meknès, Morocco. • Pr Mounir Mkimel, Hassan First University, Settat, Morocco. • Dr. Reda Hallab, Moroccan Agency for Nuclear and Radiological Safety and Security, Morocco. • Pr. Hicham Harrass, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Mohamed Touil, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
 | Prof .Dr. Magda M. Aly Prof. of Microbil Biotechnology King Abdulaziz University Saudi Arabia | ICMHS24-SSN-5: Advances in Microbiology Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Special sessions are important for scientific meetings and conferences as they bring together researchers and students who share a common interest in a specific topic. The field of microbiology is rapidly changing due to the evolution of living organisms, with microorganisms being particularly impacted by events that shape public perceptions of microbes. These events include the emergence of multidrug-resistant bacteria, new bacterial diseases, decreased activity of formerly used antibiotics, and decreased food contamination on a large scale. Microbial research is harnessing the power of biotechnology and has many new applications, including the production of genetically engineered microbes, biocontrol of infectious diseases, and the production of safe and useful microbes to benefit society. Bacteria and archaea are prokaryotic organisms, making them more amenable to being used in biotechnology. Current studies are focusing on the linkages between microbes and their phylogenetic origins and habitats. Topics such as genomics, infectious disease, the origins of life, and the application of microbes to improve the quality of life are at the forefront of previously unattainable research areas that are being actively pursued today. Scope and Interests (not limited to): This session aims to build a community of authors, researchers, academicians, and readers to discuss the latest research, develop new ideas and research directions, and exchange ideas on the latest theoretical developments in the field, as well as on the best practices for a wide range of applications. Papers dealing with case studies, experimental and theoretical works, and their application to real-life situations are of particular interest. The papers will be collected by Guest Editors who are experts in the field and will oversee the editorial process for each paper. Submissions for this special session should address, but are not limited to, the following or related topics: - Gut Microbiome of the Gastrointestinal Tract - Bacterial isolation and molecular identification from extreme habitats - Prevalence of Multidrug-resistant bacteria in Hospitals - Food and water-borne pathogens, risk assessment, and management - Novel therapies for the control of infectious pathogens - Approaches to reduce the use of antibiotics in humans and animals. -Microbial biosynthesis and metabolic pathway - Bacteria as cell factories and genetic engineering. - Bioactive metabolites and biosynthesis of nutritionally valuable compounds from bacteria - Production of single-cell proteins and lipids. - Actinomycetes in biotechnology |
 | Dr. LAMKHARBACH Yassine Doctor of Process Engineering and international expert in Commissioning, Qualification and Validation (Equipment, HVAC, Processes and Facilities) in pharmaceutical industry International Advisory committee and regional manager of conference CANWEST in Europe. International trainer in pharmaceutical standards: ISO, GMP, FDA, WHO France | ICMHS24-SSN-6: Exploring sustainable solutions and innovative ideas in Biotechnology and biomanufacturing in the pharmaceutical industry Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Biotechnology is a multidisciplinary field that combines biology, chemistry, genetics, and engineering to develop products and technologies that improve our lives. It involves the use of living organisms or their components to create or modify products, processes, or systems for specific applications. Biotechnology is a dynamic and progressive domain that fuels innovation and leaves a profound imprint on society. With ongoing advancements, we can anticipate even more remarkable breakthroughs and novel discoveries in the future. We share your excitement and optimism about the upcoming CANWEST conference. With the rapid advancements in biotechnology, this event promises to be highly informative and beneficial for all attendees. From research presentations to engaging panel discussions, the conference aims to provide a comprehensive and immersive experience. We are confident that you will gain valuable insights, expand your knowledge, and forge meaningful connections with fellow professionals in the field. Get ready for an incredible journey into the future of biotechnology! Scope and Interests (not limited to) Submissions for this special session should address, but are not limited to, the following or related topics: • Biotechnology • Biomanufacturing • Recent Trends in Biotechnology • Medical Biotechnology • Biopharmaceutics • Industrial Biotechnology • Microbiology • Molecular Biotechnology • Bioinformatics • Food Biotechnology • Pharmaceutical • Quality assurance • Agricultural Biotechnology • Plant Biotechnology • Animal Biotechnology • Nanobiotechnology Scientific committee • Dr. LAMKHARBACH Yassine, international expert in pharmaceutical industry, France • Pr. BOUAMRANI Mouna Latifa, Hassan II University, Morocco • Pr. BAZI Fathallaah, Hassan II University, Morocco • Pr. BASSIRI Mustapha, Hassan II University, Morocco |
  | Dr. Nizar LOTFI Prof. (Dr.) Mustapha BASSIRI Multidisciplinary Laboratory in Education Sciences and Training Engineering (LMSEIF), Ecole Normale Superieure (ENS), Hassan II University of Casablanca (UH2C) Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-7: Physical activity, Sports and health Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations The importance of physical activity and sports for health is widely recognized and plays a critical role in the prevention and management of many noncommunicable diseases, such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes and various forms of cancer. However, despite abundant evidence of its substantial benefits, large portions of the world's population remain insufficiently active, posing a significant challenge to global public health. This session aims to explore recent advances in physical activity as applied to health. We encourage an in-depth discussion of innovations in physical activity promotion strategies, effective interventions at different levels (individual, community, and national), and the impact of modern technologies and public policies on physical activity rates in different populations. The session on the theme of physical activity - sport and health is the interdisciplinary meeting for the presentation of new advances and research results in the fields of physical activity, exercise and sport sciences. Our aim is to provide an excellent opportunity for all delegates to participate in the international exchange of broader ideas, current strategies, concepts and best practices, collaborations and cooperation. The conference includes time dedicated to presenting research, updating knowledge in a particular area, and peer group discussions. We invite all exercise scientists, physiotherapists, physical educators, health professionals, researchers and academics in the area of interest from around the world to submit original research covering all of the following aspects. Scope and Interests (not limited to) • Sport physical therapy • Therapeutic role of exercise • Prevention of diseases • Exercise and training sciences • Sports marketing • Sport psychology and sociology • Sports engineering, technology and innovation • Sports statistics and analysis • Neural networks and Big Data analysis in sport • Sports science • Physical activity/Physical inactivity • Physical therapy • Sport physical therapy • Sport medicine • Physical education • Public health • Physical health and fitness • Psychological health and well-being • Sport, exercise, and health • Sport, physical activity, and risk factors for major diseases • Sport and public health campaigns • Health, sport, and well-being • Practical implications for sport-for-health programming • Ergogenic aids and supplementary in sports and exercises • Healthy lifestyle • Stress management • Self-management • Motivation • The use of sport/exercise tool • Sport as a didactical tool to communicate vital health-related information to ‘at risk’ groups • Sports for achieving mental health objectives • Developing healthy bones, efficient heart, lung function, motor skills and cognitive function • Functional capacity • Therapeutic role of exercise • Prevention of diseases • Prevention of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, hypertension, obesity, depression, osteoporosis, and non-communicable diseases • AI in Sports Science Scientific Committee • Pr. Anthony Okely Distinguished Professor of Public Health, NHMRC Leadership Fellow School of Health and Society, University of Wollongong, Australia. Adjunct Professorship at Western Norway University. Co-Director of a WHO Collaborating Centre for Children’s Food, Nutrition and Physical Activity at UOW. • Pr. Said LOTFI, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco • Pr. Abdessalem Mili . Director of the school sports promotion department and Deputy President of the royal Moroccan school sports federation • Dr. Kayla Elliott School of Health & Society | Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science | 21.214 – Early Start. University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia | Dharawal Country • Dr. Azlaf Mehdi Medical sport specialist, nutritionist Directory of sport, Ministry of education, preschool and sports • Dr. Asmaa EL Hamdouchi National Canter for Energy Sciences and Nuclear Techniques · Joint Food Nutrition Research Unit, UBRM, DASV • Pr. Mohammed MADANI, Hassan First University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Nizar LOTFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Pr. Mustapha BASSIRI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
  | Pr AILIDRISSI Najib Orthopedic and trauma surgery, Mohamed VI University of Sciences and Health Pr GHAZAL Hassan Professor in Bioinformatics, President of the Moroccan Association of Telemedicine and Health Pr GHALEM Wajih Professor at ENSAM, President of the Moroccan digital health society Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-8: Digital health, Genomics, Bioinformatics and Precision Medicine Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations In recent years, the fields of bioinformatics, Genomics, digital health, and precision medicine have witnessed exponential growth, revolutionizing the way we understand and treat diseases. Bioinformatics, the interdisciplinary field that merges biology, Statistics and Mathematics, computer science, and information technology, has become indispensable for managing, analyzing, and interpreting biological data. Digital health technologies, ranging from wearable devices to telemedicine platforms, are reshaping healthcare delivery, empowering individuals, and improving patient outcomes. Precision medicine, on the other hand, tailors medical treatment and interventions to individual characteristics, enabling more personalized and effective healthcare strategies. The Electronic Medical Records is becoming the cornerstone of this new revolution on health data that is integrating more and more omics data for entering efficiently the ear of Precison Medicine and Personalised Medicine. As these fields continue to advance, interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge exchange are paramount to harnessing their full potential. The present Conference aims to provide a platform for researchers, practitioners, and industry professionals to share their latest discoveries, innovations, and best practices in bioinformatics, omics, digital health, and precision medicine. Through keynote presentations, panel discussions, workshops, and networking opportunities, the conference will facilitate discussions on cutting-edge research, emerging technologies, and the future directions of these rapidly evolving fields. Session Topics: Genomics and Transcriptomics: Genome sequencing technologies and applications Pharmacogenomics and individualized drug response prediction Genetic risk assessment for complex diseases Genomic profiling in cancer diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment Computational methods for analyzing genomic and transcriptomic data Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and identification of genetic variants Transcriptome profiling and gene expression analysis Proteomics and Metabolomics: Mass spectrometry-based proteomics and metabolomics Data analysis pipelines for protein and metabolite identification Biomarker discovery and validation Metabolic pathway analysis and network modeling Nutritional metabolomics and personalized dietary recommendations Metabolomic signatures of disease progression and response to therapy Structural Bioinformatics and Drug Design: Protein structure prediction and modeling Molecular docking and virtual screening Structure-based drug design and optimization Drug repurposing and pharmacogenomics Digital Health Technologies and Telemedicine: Telemedicine and remote patient monitoring Wearable sensors and monitoring devices Mobile health applications for disease management Health informatics and electronic health records (EHR) systems Health Information System and Smart Hospital Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Healthcare: Deep learning algorithms for medical image analysis Predictive modeling and risk stratification Clinical decision support systems Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Personalized Medicine Deep learning approaches for omics data analysis Clinical decision support systems for personalized treatment recommendations Interpretability and transparency in AI-driven personalized medicine Data Integration and Biomedical Informatics: Integration of multi-omics data for precision medicine Biomedical data standards and interoperability Data visualization and interactive tools for data exploration Ethics, privacy, and security in biomedical data sharing Translational Bioinformatics and Clinical Applications: Translating genomic discoveries into clinical practice Precision oncology and personalized cancer therapy Pharmacogenomics and individualized drug dosing Bench-to-bedside translation of omics discoveries Clinical trials design for personalized medicine interventions Implementation challenges and strategies for integrating personalized medicine into healthcare systems Emerging Technologies and Future Directions: Single-cell omics technologies Spatial transcriptomics and imaging mass cytometry Blockchain applications in healthcare data management Quantum computing for bioinformatics and drug discovery Multi-Omics Integration: Integrative analysis of multi-omics data Systems biology approaches for personalized medicine Network-based methods for identifying disease modules Data integration challenges and computational tools Biomarker Discovery and Validation: Novel biomarkers for disease diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment response Validation strategies for omics-based biomarkers Clinical implementation of biomarker assays Regulatory considerations and clinical utility assessment Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications (ELSI) of Personalized Medicine: Privacy and data security in omics-based healthcare Equity and accessibility in personalized medicine Informed consent and patient autonomy Policy implications and regulatory frameworks for personalized medicine The conference organizers invite submissions of original research papers, case studies, and abstracts addressing these topics, as well as proposals for workshops and panel sessions. Join us in exploring the frontiers of bioinformatics, omics, digital health, and precision medicine, and together, let's shape the future of healthcare |
  | Pr. Rachid Bakouri Aggregate professor and principal inspector Coordinator of the scientific research team "pedagogy field, » Provincial Directorate of Sidi Bernoussi, Regional Academy of Education and Training Casblanca-settat Dr. Mohammed El Felhi 2 Laboratory of Sciences and Technologies of information and Education, Ben M'sick Faculty of Sciences. Hassan II University of Casablanca (UH2C) Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-9: Exploring sustainable Integration of medical and health sciences into university STAPS training Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations The integration of medical and health sciences into university STAPS (Sciences and Techniques of Physical and Sports Activities) training is essential for enhancing the understanding of the interconnections between physical activity and health. This interdisciplinary approach is crucial for training future sports and health professionals, providing them with the necessary knowledge to address various health issues, including chronic diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and sports traumatology. Despite the clear benefits of integrating medical and health sciences into STAPS education, challenges remain. These include curriculum and content development, interdisciplinary collaboration, and preparing graduates to apply their knowledge in various professional contexts. This session aims to explore recent progress and innovative approaches in integrating medical and health sciences into university STAPS training. We invite in-depth discussions on program design, effective teaching methods, interdisciplinary research collaborations, and the impact of this integration on student outcomes and professional practices in the fields of health and sports. This session on the integration of medical and health sciences into university STAPS training aims to share the latest advances and research findings in this critical field. Its objective is to facilitate an international exchange of ideas, strategies, concepts, and best practices, while fostering collaborations among professionals and researchers. The conference also provides dedicated sessions for research presentations and updates in the fields of health, sports, and education sciences We invite all scientists, sports and health professionals, educators, coaches, sports doctors , and academics interested in this field from around the world to submit original research covering all of the following aspects. Scope and Interests (not limited to) • Sports physical rehabilitation • Therapeutic role of exercise • Disease prevention • Exercise and training sciences • Sports marketing • Sport psychology and sociology • Sports engineering, technology, and innovation • Sports statistics and analysis • Neural networks and Big Data analysis in sports • Sports science • Physical activity / Inactivity • Physiotherapy • Prophylaxis • Sports medicine • Physical education • Public health • Physical health and fitness • Mental health and psychological well-being • Sport, exercise, and health • Sport, physical activity, and risk factors for major diseases • Sports-related public health campaigns • Health, sport, and well-being • Practical implications for health-focused sports programming • Ergogenic aids and supplements in sports and exercises • Stress management • Motivation • Use of sports/exercise tools • Sport as a didactic tool to convey vital health-related information to at-risk groups • Sports for achieving mental health objectives • Development of healthy bones, efficient heart and lung function, motor skills, and cognitive function • Functional capacity • Therapeutic role of exercise • Disease prevention • Prevention of cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, cancer, hypertension, obesity, depression, osteoporosis, and non-communicable diseases • AI in sports sciences Scientific Committee • Pr. Anthony Okely Distinguished Professor of Public Health, NHMRC Leadership Fellow School of Health and Society, University of Wollongong, Australia. Adjunct Professorship at Western Norway University. Co-Director of a WHO Collaborating Centre for Children’s Food, Nutrition and Physical Activity at UOW. • Pr. Said LOTFI, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco • Pr. Abdessalem Mili . Director of the school sports promotion department and Deputy President of the royal Moroccan school sports federation • Dr. Kayla Elliott School of Health & Society | Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science | 21.214 – Early Start. University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia | Dharawal Country • Dr. Azlaf Mehdi Medical sport specialist, nutritionist Directory of sport, Ministry of education, preschool and sports • Dr. Asmaa EL Hamdouchi National Canter for Energy Sciences and Nuclear Techniques · Joint Food Nutrition Research Unit, UBRM, DASV • Pr. Mohammed MADANI, Hassan First University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Nizar LOTFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Dr. Mohammed El Felhi Laboratory of Sciences and Technologies of information and Education, Ben M’Sick Faculty of Sciences. Hassan II University of Casablanca (UH2C) • Pr. Rachid Bakouri Coordinator of the scientific research team "pedagogy field,» Provincial Directorate of Sidi Bernoussi, Regional Academy of Education and Training • Pr. Mustapha BASSIRI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
  | Dr. Omar BEN RAKAA Prof. (Dr.) Mustapha BASSIRI Prof. (Dr.) Said LOTFI Multidisciplinary Laboratory in Education Sciences and Training Engineering (LMSEIF). Normal Higher School (ENS-C), Hassan II University of Casablanca Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-10: Para-Sport: Inclusion, Health & Performance Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Para-sport is a vital component in the social inclusion of people with disabilities, providing a platform for demonstrating their abilities and contributing to their recognition in society. However, the challenges linked to accessibility, health and performance of these athletes require special attention and innovative solutions. This special session offers a unique opportunity to bring together experts from diverse backgrounds to discuss, share and develop interdisciplinary approaches to improving the experience and performance of Paralympic athletes. The main objective of this session is to promote inclusion through sport by fostering the integration of people with disabilities into the sporting arena. By sharing initiatives and strategies, we aim to improve the accessibility and participation of Paralympic athletes. In parallel, we aim to investigate the beneficial effects of para-sport on athletes' physical and mental health, discussing suitable medical and therapeutic approaches to optimize their well-being. We also aim to examine training techniques, technological innovations and nutritional approaches that contribute to the performance of Paralympic athletes, while analyzing recent research and scientific data on performance in adapted sports. Our motivations include valuing the contributions and abilities of athletes with disabilities in a society increasingly aware of diversity and inclusion. We want to explore the impact of para-sport beyond competition, as a tool for positive social change and community building. Our motivations include valuing the contributions and abilities of athletes with disabilities in a society increasingly aware of diversity and inclusion. We want to explore the impact of para-sport beyond competition, as a tool for positive social change and community building. Scope and Interests (not limited to) Axis 1: Social Inclusion and Community Impact • Social Inclusion through Para-Sport: Innovative Strategies and Initiatives • Public Health Campaigns through Para-Sport: Case Studies and Results • Impact of Para-Sport on Public Health and Community Well-Being • Sport as an Educational Tool for Communicating Health Information • Para-Sport and Mental Health Goals: Strategies and Effectiveness • Para-Sport and Major Disease Risk Reduction • Relationships between Sport, Exercise and Health for People with Disabilities Area 2: Inclusive Physical Education and Pedagogical Practices • Adapted Physical Education for Students with Disabilities • Inclusive Teaching Practices in Physical Education • Inclusive Physical Education Strategies: Best Practices • Motor Skills Development for Students with Disabilities • Integration of Students with Disabilities in School Sports Activities • Using Technology to Improve Inclusive Physical Education • Innovative Approaches to Teaching Physical Education to Students with Disabilities • Teacher Training for Inclusive and Adapted Physical Education • Impact of inclusive physical education on psychological well-being Axis 3: Physical Health and Therapy • Therapeutic Impact of Physical Exercise for Paralympic Athletes • Disease Prevention through Para-Sport: Approaches and Results • Physical Health and Fitness for Athletes with Disabilities • Specialized physiotherapy for disabled athletes • Medical Approaches in Sports Medicine for Para-Sport • Physical and Functional Development for Paralympic Athletes • Prevention of Non-Communicable Diseases through Para-Sport Area 4: Sports performance and training • Optimizing Training for Athletes with Disabilities • Adaptive Technologies and Engineering Innovations for Para-Sport • Performance Analysis and Big Data in Para-Sport • Using AI in Sports Science for Paralympic Athletes • Ergonomics and Technological Innovation for Performance Optimization • Adaptive Sports Science: New Discoveries and Trends • Role of Ergogenic Aids and Supplements in Para-Sport Axis 5: Psychology, Sociology and Motivation • The Role of Psychology and Sociology in Para-Sport • Psychological well-being and resilience of Paralympic athletes • Motivation and Commitment in Para-Sport: Studies and Applications • Stress Management and Self-Management for Athletes with Disabilities • Sport as an Educational Tool for Communicating Health Information • Para-Sport and Mental Health Goals: Strategies and Effectiveness Scientific Committee - Pr. Anthony Okely Distinguished Professor of Public Health, NHMRC Leadership Fellow School of Health and Society, University of Wollongong, Australia. Adjunct Professorship at Western Norway University. Co-Director of a WHO Collaborating Centre for Children’s Food, Nutrition and Physical Activity at UOW. - Pr. Said LOTFI, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco - Pr. Abdessalem Mili . Director of the school sports promotion department and Deputy President of the royal Moroccan school sports federation - Dr. Kayla Elliott School of Health & Society | Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science | 21.214 – Early Start. University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia | Dharawal Country - Dr. Azlaf Mehdi Medical sport specialist, nutritionist Directory of sport, Ministry of education, preschool and sports - Dr. Asmaa EL Hamdouchi National Canter for Energy Sciences and Nuclear Techniques · Joint Food Nutrition Research Unit, UBRM, DASV - Pr. Mohammed MADANI, Hassan First University, Casablanca, Morocco. - Dr. Nizar LOTFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. - Pr. Mustapha BASSIRI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
 | Dr. Rebbouj Mohamed Prof. (Dr.) Mustapha BASSIRI Prof. (Dr.) Said LOTFI Multidisciplinary Laboratory in Education Sciences and Training Engineering (LMSEIF). Normal Higher School (ENS-C), Hassan II University of Casablanca Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-11: Sports Science, Health and Performance Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Sports science has contributed to better supporting the athlete in their detection, their selection, and their orientation towards sporting excellence. In addition, sports sciences have focused on rigorous approaches to monitoring the athlete's training through the processes of measuring and evaluating their sporting performance. Performance analytics has become the cornerstone of the quest for excellence, helping athletes and teams gain a competitive advantage through data-driven insights. We are therefore witnessing a privileged place for physical activity in post-modern society as a vector of health and personal development. In another register, the session addresses vital and recent questions linked to the role of physical activity in improving the quality of life, namely: physical activity for health and the prevention of diseases caused by a mode of sedentary life for both sexes; physical activity for special categories (people with chronic diseases; elderly people; disabled people; pregnant women); Physical activity has become an object of study and scientific research due to its social, economic, and cultural issues. Support through physical activity increasingly concerns a wide audience, ranging from young to old, athletes to non-athletes, and healthy people to sick people. This special session will be an exceptional event where the latest research and developments in the field of sports science, health, and performance will be discussed in the presence of high-level speakers from five continents gathered in one place. It will provide a space for scientific exchange and knowledge for researchers and professionals in sport, the technical sciences of physical activities, and health. This session aims to highlight improved decision-making that provides detailed insights to users by leveraging data on players, teams, coaches, etc. And to reconcile with the health industry to prevent injuries based on monitoring, biomechanical evaluation, and monitoring of the athlete's effort and load. Our conference is structured to include presentations of cutting-edge research, updates on the latest developments in specific areas, and engaging panel discussions. We invite exercise scientists, physiotherapists, physical educators, health professionals, researchers, and academics from around the world to submit their original research encompassing all aspects of sports performance analysis. Join us for this unique opportunity to deepen your knowledge, share your expertise, and contribute to the collective advancement of sports performance analysis. Scope and Interests (not limited to) Key areas that will be covered at the congress include: 1.Technology at the service of improving sports performance. 2.Health 4.0 and sports practice. 3.Digital governance of sports organizations. 4. Sports science: Mathematics, Computer Science, Engineering Sciences, Health Sciences, Sports Sciences, Management Sciences...etc. • Sport physical therapy • Therapeutic role of exercise • Prevention of diseases • Exercise and training sciences • Sports marketing • Sport psychology and sociology • Sports engineering, technology and innovation • Sports statistics and analysis • Neural networks and Big Data analysis in sport • Sports science • Physical activity/Physical inactivity • Physical therapy • Sport physical therapy • Sport medicine • Physical education • Public health • Physical health and fitness • Psychological health and well-being • Sport, exercise, and health • Sport, physical activity, and risk factors for major diseases • Sport and public health campaigns • Health, sport, and well-being • Practical implications for sport-for-health programming • Ergogenic aids and supplementary in sports and exercises • Healthy lifestyle • Stress management • Self-management • Motivation • The use of sport/exercise tool • Sport as a didactical tool to communicate vital health-related information to ‘at risk’ groups • Sports for achieving mental health objectives • Developing healthy bones, efficient heart, lung function, motor skills and cognitive function • Functional capacity • Therapeutic role of exercise • Prevention of diseases • Prevention of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, hypertension, obesity, depression, osteoporosis, and non-communicable diseases • AI in Sports Science Scientific Committee Pr. Anthony Okely Distinguished Professor of Public Health, NHMRC Leadership Fellow School of Health and Society, University of Wollongong, Australia. Adjunct Professorship at Western Norway University. Co-Director of a WHO Collaborating Centre for Children’s Food, Nutrition and Physical Activity at UOW. Pr. Said LOTFI, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco Pr. Abdessalem Mili . Director of the school sports promotion department and Deputy President of the royal Moroccan school sports federation • Dr. Kayla Elliott School of Health & Society | Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science | 21.214 – Early Start. University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia | Dharawal Country • Dr. Azlaf Mehdi Medical sport specialist, nutritionist Directory of sport, Ministry of education, preschool and sports • Dr. Asmaa EL Hamdouchi National Canter for Energy Sciences and Nuclear Techniques · Joint Food Nutrition Research Unit, UBRM, DASV • Pr. Mohammed MADANI, Hassan First University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Nizar LOTFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Pr. Mustapha BASSIRI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
   | Prof. Soulaiman HARFOUF (Ph.D) Prof. Adil BEN OSMANE (Ph.D) Education and Sport Sciences Research Team (ERSES). Normal Higher School (ENS), Abdelmalek Essaadi University of Tetouan Pr. Mourade MADRANE Interdisciplinary Educational Engineering Research Laboratory (LIRIP). Normal Higher School (ENS), Abdelmalek Essaadi University of Tetouan Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-12: Sport and Physical Education Sciences: Teaching, Learning & Governance Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Physical education and sports practice in general is an integrated educational system that enriches and develops the physical, motor, health, moral, social, psychological and aesthetic aspects of an individual's personality through direct and varied motor and sports activity on the one hand and through the effective application of the latest methods and techniques of sports science. To achieve this goal, it is necessary to intensify efforts and bring together academic researchers, specialists and practicing professionals to focus on specialized scientific programmes and link them to development programmes by preparing solid scientific studies that enable the achievement of the desired goals in this field and keep pace with the rapid development in the field of sports. This session of the conference aims to highlight the most important developments and challenges that concern the reality of teaching physical education and sports in educational institutions and training in the field of sports at the level of institutes, universities and training centers, as well as discussing issues that concern other aspects of sports related to keeping pace with developments in training and teaching methods, management and governance, and then identifying future strategic ideas and plans and developing common visions through which the features of a sports renaissance can be foreseen. The main motivation behind the organization of these scientific sessions is to serve the sports citizen who is able to take responsibility for maintaining and developing his health through the rational practice of physical activity and sports, and to enable him to succeed in the professional sports field whenever possible. In this regard, the responsible educational and sports institutions and bodies are required to play their full role in expanding the base of practitioners, training specialized staff, providing adequate and appropriate sports infrastructure and keeping pace with the rapid development of this sector in the use of modern technologies and methods of management and governance of sports institutions, among others. Scope and Interests (not limited to) AREA I: SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT Axis 1: Teaching and learning in physical education and sport • Teaching PES in the primary cycle: opportunities and challenges • Issues in teaching PE in the secondary cycle • Learning and developing sports skills • Physical education, sport and health • PES and education in safety and values • Physical education, physical development and motor coordination • PES and personal development (socio-emotional and intellectual) • Personal project and sports career management • Sport learning in the digital age and AI • Inclusion and diversity in physical education Axis 2: Training to teach physical education and sport • Issues in the training of PES teachers and managers • Primary and secondary teacher training. The place of PES in this system • Training programmes and content for future PES teachers • Training methods and approaches in PES • Assessing the skills of PES trainees • PES and training engineering • The professional skills of future PE teachers • The use of digital technology and AI in PE teacher training AREA II: SCHOOL SPORT & PROFESSIONAL SPORT: VISIONS AND GOVERNANCE Axis 1: School and university sport • School sport: from organizational to functional • School sport and university sport: from individual identity to complementarily • PE and school sport or school sport and PE • University sport: diagnosis and development prospects • University sport and governance issues Axis 2: Professional Sport • Professionalization of sports organisations • Innovation and technology in sport • Sport, AI & training methods and competition management • Ethics and social responsibility • Media, communication and public relations • Talent identification, training and development • Transition after a sporting career AREA III: SCIENCES, SPORT & GOVERNANCE Axis 1: Sport and physical education sciences • History and sociology of sport and physical education • Sport psychology • Cognitive sciences and motor learning • Physical education science and pedagogy • Economics and management of sport • Sport law and public policy • Ethics and deontology in sport • Inclusion and diversity in physical education • Nutritional education • Technology and innovation in sport Axis 2: Sport and the governance of sports programmes and organisations • Public policy on sport • Sport governance structures • Innovation and technology in sport • Strategic planning in sport • Partnerships and stakeholder relations in sport • Sport event management • People management in sports organisations • Leadership and decision-making in sport • Sports communication and marketing • Ethics and social responsibility in sports organisations Scientific Committee • Pr. Ahmed El KHALLOUFI, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Mohammed KHALIDI, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Soulaiman HARFOUF, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Adil Ben OSMANE, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Mourade MADRANE, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Abdelfettah LAHIALA, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco. • Pr. Latifa LAZIRI, Moulay Ismail University, Meknes, Morocco. • Pr. Jamal TSOULI MOUSTAIKID, Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco. |
 | Prof. (Dr.) Jaafar ATIFI Prof. (Dr.) Mustapha BASSIRI Multidisciplinary Laboratory in Education Sciences and Training Engineering (LMSEIF) Normal Higher School (ENS-C), Hassan II University of Casablanca Morocco | ICMHS24-SSN-13: New management for sports organizations: Governance, Data Science and Health Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations The main objective of this session is to provide an in-depth understanding of the challenges and opportunities in federal sport, human resource management, sport performance and health. We aim to explore how sports federations can optimize talent management and policies to improve overall performance. In addition, we aim to highlight best practice in human resource management and well-being within sports organizations. With regard to sports performance, the aim is to break down the various technical, tactical, physical and mental aspects to optimize sporting results. We will focus on innovation in performance analysis and assessment methods to provide practical, evidence-based strategies for improving athlete performance. We will also explore health management and sports performance, with an emphasis on integrating health practices into athletes' daily lives. We will address injury prevention, psychological wellness management, and the impact of data science on performance and health management. The aim is to offer holistic approaches to optimizing both the health and performance of athletes. Scope and Interests (not limited to) Axis 1: Governance and Leadership in Sports Organizations • Sports Federation structures and policies • Roles and responsibilities of sports leaders • Ethics and transparency in sports management • Stakeholder participation and community involvement Axis 2: Data Science and Data Analysis for Sport Performance • Using data analysis to improve athlete performance • Performance monitoring and measurement technologies • Performance prediction and injury prevention • Big Data and artificial intelligence in sport • Data Science and Managerial Performance Area 3: Innovation and Technology in Sports Management • Innovations in Sports Management • Technologies and Innovations in Management • Organizational Process Optimization • Leadership and Team Management • E-sport and its place in the modern sporting world • Sustainable development and the use of green technologies Axis 4: Public Policies and Regulatory Frameworks • Impact of public policies on the development of sport • Regulatory frameworks for sports organizations • Public and private financing of sports projects • Regulation and compliance in professional sport Area 5: Talent Management and Career Development • Recruitment and Training in Federal Sport • Performance Evaluation and Human Resources Management • Motivation and well-being of athletes and staff • Talent Management and Career Development Scientific Committee • Pr. Anthony Okely Distinguished Professor of Public Health, NHMRC Leadership Fellow School of Health and Society, University of Wollongong, Australia. Adjunct Professorship at Western Norway University. Co-Director of a WHO Collaborating Centre for Children’s Food, Nutrition and Physical Activity at UOW. • Pr. Jaafar ATIFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Pr. Mustapha BASSIRI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Pr. Said LOTFI, Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco • Pr . Houcine BAHI . Moulay Rachid National Sports Center. Mohammed V University - Rabat • Pr. Abdessalem Mili . Director of the school sports promotion department and Deputy President of the royal Moroccan school sports federation • Dr. Kayla Elliott School of Health & Society | Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Science | 21.214 – Early Start. University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia | Dharawal Country • Dr. Azlaf Mehdi Medical sport specialist, nutritionist Directory of sport, Ministry of education, preschool and sports • Dr. Asmaa EL Hamdouchi National Canter for Energy Sciences and Nuclear Techniques · Joint Food Nutrition Research Unit, UBRM, DASV • Pr. Mohammed MADANI, Hassan First University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Nizar LOTFI Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. • Dr. Omar BEN RAKAA Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco. |
 | Dr. Peter R. Corridon, A leading researcher in regenerative medicine Department of Biomedical Engineering and Biotechnology Khalifa University UAE | ICMHS24-SSN-14: A Sustainable Approach to Recellularizing Decellularized Corneal Stroma from Agrifood Waste Sources Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations Corneal diseases and injuries, with their significant global prevalence and impact on quality of life, pose an urgent healthcare challenge. The scarcity of effective treatments, particularly for advanced-stage conditions, underscores the necessity for corneal transplantation as the preferred solution. However, the severe limitations in donor tissue availability, donor-recipient compatibility issues, and the risk of graft rejection highlight the pressing need for alternative therapeutic strategies. This study aims to develop a bioengineered corneal stroma derived from agrifood waste, offering a sustainable and innovative solution to address the shortage of transplantable tissues. While previous research has largely focused on reendothelialization and re-epithelialization of corneal scaffolds, we propose a novel approach to recellularize the decellularized corneal stroma using keratinocytes. By exploring the potential of cross-tissue recellularization, this work seeks to expand the boundaries of tissue engineering and contribute to the development of multifunctional bioengineered corneal tissues, all while promoting sustainability in biomedical research. |
 | Khadija Rafiq, Ph.D. Center for translational Medicine, Department of Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University USA | ICMHS24-SSN-15: Innovations in Cardiovascular Medicine: Integrating Digital Technology, Genomics, and Advanced Research Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Objectives and Motivations 1. Digital Innovation and Connection in Cardiovascular Care Rationale: Start with a broad overview of how digital technologies are revolutionizing cardiovascular care. This sets the stage for the role of technology in patient outcomes and care delivery, providing a general introduction that appeals to the entire audience. 2. Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Cardiovascular Medicine Rationale: Building on the digital innovation theme, this talk delves into AI specifically, showing how technology is being applied in practical ways to transform cardiovascular medicine. It’s a natural progression from digital tools to advanced AI applications. 3. Large-Scale Metabolomic Profiling and Cardiovascular Diseases Rationale: Transitioning from technology to research, this talk introduces large-scale metabolomics, providing a bridge between clinical applications and more detailed scientific investigations. It demonstrates how data-driven approaches are crucial in understanding disease mechanisms. 4. Single-cell Transcriptomics in Cardiovascular Diseases Rationale: Following the metabolomics discussion, this talk takes a deeper dive into specific cellular mechanisms, focusing on cutting-edge research in single-cell transcriptomics. This aligns well with the previous talk and further narrows the focus to cellular and molecular insights. 5. New Advances in Tissue Regeneration for Cardiovascular Diseases Rationale: Concluding the session, this talk explores the future of treatment options with tissue regeneration. It’s a forward-looking topic that builds on the foundational research discussed earlier and offers a hopeful perspective on new therapeutic possibilities. |
 | Dr. Poonam Tyagi Associate Professor in Department of Clinical Laboratory Medicine, College of Applied Medical Sciences, PSAU KSA | ICMHS24-SSN-16: Reproductive failure and women related issues with biochemical and genetic disorders Please select this track name when you submit your paper in EasyChair Scope and Interests (not limited to) - Recurrent pregnancy loss, - Infertility - Miscarriage, - Breast carcinoma, -Cervical carcinoma |