Call for Abstract

Annual Dementia Congress 2022, will be organized around the theme ““New and Emerging Target Therapies in Dementia Care and Alzheimer’s disease” ”

Dementia 2022 is comprised of 26 tracks and 6 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Dementia 2022.

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.


Loss of memory and other thinking abilities severe enough to interfere with daily life is referred to as dementia, which is a general term for memory, language, problem-solving, and other thinking abilities. In terms of dementia, Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause. Damage to brain cells is the cause of dementia. The brain cells are unable to communicate with each other because of this damage. A person's thinking, behavior, and feelings can be affected if brain cells cannot communicate in a normal manner.


  • Track 1-1Mixed dementia
  • Track 1-2Signs and symptoms of dementia
  • Track 1-3Common forms of dementia
  • Track 1-4Rates of dementia
  • Track 1-5Social and economic impact


An ageing population with obesity or diabetes is at a higher risk of developing vascular dementia, which results in memory loss. It causes difficulty with reasoning and judgement in the early stages. At a later stage, the memory is also affected by the disease. When conditions that affect heart health are under control, they can help slow the progression of the condition. Medications to treat Alzheimer's disease may help control cognitive symptoms.


  • Track 2-1Vascular Dementia Prognosis
  • Track 2-2Young onset Dementia
  • Track 2-3Multi-infarct Dementia
  • Track 2-4Advances in Vascular Dementia therapy


There are abnormal microscopic deposits in the brain that damage brain cells over time, causing Lewy body dementia. As a result of Lewy body dementia, the brain's cognitive abilities gradually decline. Hallucinations and changes in alertness and attention are common in people with Lewy body dementia (LD). Parkinson's disease can also cause rigid muscles, sluggish movements, difficulty walking and tremors.


  • Track 3-1Symptoms of Lewy body dementia
  • Track 3-2Diagnose Lewy body dementia
  • Track 3-3Causes of Lewy body dementia
  • Track 3-4Visual hallucinations
  • Track 3-5Cognitive problems


Computer-assisted assessment determines a personalized array of intervention modules and subsequent success monitoring are used in Dementia care management. Incorporating Dementia care management into routine care could improve the treatment and care of people with dementia and reduce caregiver burden.


  • Track 4-1Advances in Dementia Care Management
  • Track 4-2Dementia Care Management Program
  • Track 4-3Under nutrition and obesity in dementia
  • Track 4-4Advance care planning


It's a progressive brain disorder caused by a faulty gene, and it's a leading cause of dementia. There are changes in the central part of the brain that affect the brain's ability to move, think and feel. Arms, legs, the head, face, and upper body move uncontrollably, which is a hallmark symptom of Huntington's disease. Memory, concentration, judgement, and the ability to plan and organize are also affected by Huntington's disease.


  • Track 5-1Movement disorders
  • Track 5-2Psychiatric disorders
  • Track 5-3Predictive genetic test
  • Track 5-4Medications for movement disorders


As a result of Alzheimer's disease, the brain shrinks (atrophys) and brain cells die, a progressive neurologic disorder. When a person's ability to function independently is affected, Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia.


  • Track 6-1Risk Factors of Alzheimer’s
  • Track 6-2Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s
  • Track 6-3Treatments of Alzheimer’s
  • Track 6-4Clinical Studies of Alzheimer’s
  • Track 6-5Alzheimer’s disease Pathophysiology and Disease Mechanisms


Movement is affected by Parkinson's disease, a disorder of the nervous system that progresses with time. A slight tremor in one hand can be the first sign of the disease. In addition to causing tremors, this disorder can also cause stiffness or sluggishness of movement. Dopamine levels drop due to nerve cell damage in the brain, causing Parkinson's symptoms. Parkinson's disease often begins with a tremor in one hand, according to a new study. Movement is sluggish and there is a loss of balance. Controlling Parkinson's symptoms with medication is possible.


  • Track 7-1Parkinson disease signs and symptoms
  • Track 7-2Risk factors for Parkinson disease
  • Track 7-3Surgical procedures
  • Track 7-4Treatment of Parkinson Disease
  • Track 7-5Deep Brain Stimulation


Those with semantic dementia have trouble matching words with their images or meanings (semantic memory). However, patients with this disorder are still able to speak and remember daily events quite well (episodic memory). With svPPA, the average lifespan is 12 years, although this can vary from person to person.


  • Track 8-1Caregiver problems
  • Track 8-2Language Disorders in Semantic Dementia
  • Track 8-3Genetics
  • Track 8-4Memory in dementia


Memory, attention, logical reasoning, and other mental abilities are all affected by Dementia. Changes that are so severe that they interfere with social or occupational functioning are considered to be "severe." Dementia usually progresses through these phases. Depending on the area of the brain affected, the symptoms may vary.


  • Track 9-1No cognitive decline
  • Track 9-2Very mild cognitive decline
  • Track 9-3Mild cognitive decline
  • Track 9-4Moderate cognitive decline
  • Track 9-5Moderately severe cognitive decline
  • Track 9-6Severe cognitive decline
  • Track 9-7Very severe cognitive decline


A decline in memory and other mental abilities is known as dementia. Up to 7 percent of adults 60 and older suffer from dementia, according to the Alzheimer's Association. Dementia can cause other symptoms in addition to memory, language and decision-making problems. There are a variety of mood changes, including irritability and depression.


  • Track 10-1Neuro-anatomical changes in Ageing
  • Track 10-2Risk factors of Cognitive decline
  • Track 10-3Granulovacuolar Degeneration
  • Track 10-4Changes in Cerebral Cortical microvasculature
  • Track 10-5Advances of research in Ageing and Dementia


Neuropharmacology is the learning of how drugs affect cellular function in the nervous system, and the neural mechanisms through which they influence behavior. Behavioural neuropharmacology and molecular neuropharmacology are the two major branches of neuropharmacology. Drug dependence and addiction are studied in behavioural neuropharmacology.


  • Track 11-1Neurochemical interactions
  • Track 11-2Molecular neuropharmacology
  • Track 11-3Behavioral neuropharmacology
  • Track 11-4Neuropsychopharmacology


Brain and spinal cord neoplasms, many of which are very dangerous and life-threatening, are studied by neuro-oncologists in this field. Gliomas of the brainstem and pons, glioblastoma multiforme, and high-grade astrocytoma are among the worst of the malignant brain cancers. There are two main parts to the central nervous system (CNS), which are the brain and spinal cord. Meninges are three layers of membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord.


  • Track 12-1Tumors of the Skull
  • Track 12-2Meningiomas and Meningeal Tumors
  • Track 12-3Epidemiology of Brain Tumors
  • Track 12-4Pathological Classification of Brain Tumors


Novel therapies are therapies completely novel to veterinary medicine either because they are genuinely novel and have not been before used in the context of a medicine, or new only to the veterinary domain, though well known in terms of research, and possibly in the context of human medicine.


  • Track 13-1Pharmacogenomics of Alzheimer disease
  • Track 13-2Therapies targeted at amyloid
  • Track 13-3Anti-tau immunotherapy
  • Track 13-4Neuroprotective therapies


In cognitive rehabilitation, people with dementia engage in or manage everyday activities, function optimally, and maintain as much independence as possible, based on a problem-solving framework. People with dementia may benefit from cognitive stimulation because it improves their thinking and memory skills.


  • Track 14-1Cognitive rehabilitation
  • Track 14-2Pharmacological treatment
  • Track 14-3Medicines for Depression
  • Track 14-4Reality Orientation Therapy


Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is a stage between normal ageing and dementia. Problems with memory, language, thinking or judgement characterize this condition. For many years, people with MCI do not develop Alzheimer's or dementia.


  • Track 15-1Cause of mild cognitive impairment
  • Track 15-2Neurological exam
  • Track 15-3Mental status testing
  • Track 15-4Amnestic MCI
  • Track 15-5Nonamnestic MCI


FTDD is a rare form of dementia that affects behaviour and language. Problems with mental abilities are caused by gradual brain changes and damage. The front and sides of the brain are affected by frontotemporal dementia. If you swear, steal, are more interested in sex, or have poor personal hygiene habits, you may be showing signs of depression.


  • Track 16-1Symptoms of frontotemporal dementia
  • Track 16-2Tests for frontotemporal dementia
  • Track 16-3Treatments for frontotemporal dementia
  • Track 16-4Causes of frontotemporal dementia


As a result of neurodegenerative disorders, certain parts of the brain die. As a result, they are some of the most difficult diseases to treat and can have debilitating effects. Among the most common movement disorders, Parkinson's disease and Huntington's disease are among the most severe. A neurodegenerative disease is a group of chronic, debilitating conditions characterized by the progressive degeneration and death of nerve cells.


  • Track 17-1Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
  • Track 17-2Friedreich ataxia
  • Track 17-3Spinal muscular atrophy
  • Track 17-4Motor neuron disease


According to medical definitions, neurological disorders affect the brain, nerves throughout the body, and the spinal column. The brain, spinal cord, and other nerves can be affected by abnormal structural, biochemical, or electrical changes.


  • Track 18-1Acute Spinal Cord Injury
  • Track 18-2Bells Palsy
  • Track 18-3Cerebral Aneurysm
  • Track 18-4Epilepsy and Seizures


From bench to bedside, drug development is the process of bringing a novel drug to market. As a progressive and irreversible decline in cognition, dementia affects a patient's pre-existing level of functioning, according to its definition. Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common cause of the clinical syndrome of dementia. In Alzheimer's disease, drug development is based on pathophysiological theory that is constantly evolving.


  • Track 19-1Discovery & Development
  • Track 19-2Preclinical Research
  • Track 19-3Clinical Development
  • Track 19-4Post-market Monitoring


Alzheimer's disease, frontotemporal dementia and dementia with Lewy bodies are among the diseases for which research is being conducted. As a general term, dementia describes a wide range of symptoms that affect memory, daily functioning, and communication abilities. With time, Alzheimer's disease worsens and affects memory and thinking.


  • Track 20-1Primary mental health care and nursing
  • Track 20-2Psychopharmacological treatment
  • Track 20-3Advanced drugs for dementia
  • Track 20-4Family therapy in nursing
  • Track 20-5Cognitive behavioral therapy


Medical, surgical, or behavioural interventions are evaluated through clinical trials. Neurotransmitter modification, anti-neuroinflammation and neuroprotection interventions, cognitive enhancement, and behavioural psychological symptoms are among the possible interventions being tested in ongoing clinical trials.


  • Track 21-1Antineuroinflammation therapy
  • Track 21-2Neuroprotection
  • Track 21-3Cognitive enhancers
  • Track 21-4BPSD-relieving therapy


Massive amounts of data can be collected with the spread of microarrays and next-generation sequencing technologies. To extract the relevant information from these collections of data, data-mining techniques for "big data" are required. Through bioinformatics studies, these techniques are applied to biological data. Bioinformatics approaches applied to omics data have revealed the complex pathology of Alzheimer's disease (AD).


  • Track 22-1 Epigenomics
  • Track 22-2Transcriptomics and Proteomics
  • Track 22-3Application of bioinformatics
  • Track 22-4Scope of bioinformatics


Traumatic brain injury is a trouble of various causes, pathologies, and extremely varied and often multifaceted clinical presentations. Because of its preference for brain systems underlying cognitive and multifaceted behavioural operations, it may cause chronic and severe psychiatric illness that needs expert management. Traumatic brain injury is a typical for other neuropsychiatric disorders and may serve as an incubator of new thoughts for neurodegenerative disease.


  • Track 23-1Blast injury to brain
  • Track 23-2Chronic traumatic encephalopathy
  • Track 23-3Diffuse axonal injury
  • Track 23-4Repetitive mild traumatic brain injury


The advances in artificial intelligence systems can contribute to advancing neuroscience and revealing brain secrets. This provides for better models for the simulation of the human brain by neuroscientists and researchers. Neural networks act as "virtual brains" that capture our brain's representation. The link between artificial intelligence and neuroscience can lead to an understanding of the brain mechanisms that generate human awareness.


  • Track 24-1Neural inspired artificial intelligence
  • Track 24-2Reproducing senses
  • Track 24-3Large-Scale Simulations
  • Track 24-4Cognitive Architectures to Neural Mechanisms


Therapies for brain stimulation use directly with electricity to activate or inhibit the brain. Strom can be directly determined by electrodes implanted in the brain or by electrodes placed non-invasively on the scalp. Electricity can also be induced through the use of magnetic fields on the head. Brain imagery and brain stimulation have both enhanced our understanding of normal functional mechanisms and changes related to brain and mental illness. Brain encouragement has also shown promise to reduce brain and mental illness symptoms and allows hypotheses derived from data on brain imaging to be tested.


  • Track 25-1Vagus nerve stimulation
  • Track 25-2Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation
  • Track 25-3Magnetic seizure therapy
  • Track 25-4Deep brain stimulation


Alzheimer's illness could be a progressive neurodegenerative disease that's characterized histopathologically by the presence of plaques, principally composed of Abeta amyloid and the tangles, principally composed of hyper phosphorylated alphabetic character. To date, there's no treatment which will reverse the illness, and everyone this medical specialty is directed to address the symptoms of the illness. Here we tend to describe the efforts dedicated to attack the plaques and, in additional detail, the method of neurofibrillary degeneration, connected to the presence of the hyper phosphorylated tubule associated super molecule alphabetic character. We’ve known the various purported targets for medical specialty and the current data on them.


  • Track 26-1Disease-Modifying Therapies
  • Track 26-2β-amyloid
  • Track 26-3Protein kinase
  • Track 26-4Therapies targeting amyloid formation
  • Track 26-5Therapies targeting tau
  • Track 26-6Therapies targeting “neuroinflammation”