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Theme: Strategies to Strengthen Maternal - Neonatal Health and Reduce Neonatal Mortality

Neonatology 2019

Neonatology 2019

Welcome to the official website of 33^rd International Conference on Neonatology and Perinatology (Neonatology 2019) to be held in London, UK | November 18-19, 2019.

Theme: Strategies to Strengthen Maternal - Neonatal Health and Reduce Neonatal Mortality

This new and exciting 2019 conference in London features outstanding internationally known neonatologists and pediatricians from premier medical universities, hospitals and other specialties from all over the globe. The conference format will feature new interactive workshop sessions for both neonatal, perinatology and pediatric topics which will discuss new updates and management, as well as State of the Art talks on a variety of neonatal and pediatric diseases in multiple subspecialties.

The themes of the conference will include the following topics:

Neonatology, Perinatology, Pediatrics, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), Congenital Malformations & Birth Complications, Neonatal Mortality & Neonatal Nursing, Neonatal Heart Diseases and Problems, Neonatal and Fetal Nutrition, Neonatal Genetics, Neonatal Research, Neonatal CNS Disorders, Neonatal Renal disorder, Neonatal Infectious Diseases & Antibiotics, Neonatal Respiratory Diseases, Neonatal Syndromes, Vaccination and Immunization, Neonatal Skin Diseases, Neonatal Eye Problems, Neonatal Surgery, Neonatal Disorder, Ethical Issues and Neonatology in Future, Miscellaneous

This meeting will allow the attendees to acquire these new updates and share their experiences with well-recognized speakers globally.

We look forward to seeing you at this meeting and we are sure you will find it an outstanding educational opportunity located in charming London.

â€‹Why to attend?

With members from around the world focused on learning about Neonatology and its advances in making a better health; this is your best opportunity to reach the largest assemblage of participants from the Neonatology community. Conduct presentations, distribute information, meet with current and potential scientists, make a splash with new drug developments, new treatment techniques and receive name recognition at this 2-day event. World-renowned speakers, the most recent techniques, developments, and the newest updates in Neonatology are hallmarks of this conference.

Advantage from updates and bits of knowledge on the most recent government Neonatology procedure, and in addition recommendations for guaranteeing best practice and enhancing results.
Associate with more than 200 amazing representatives who are included in Neonatology and Pediatrics, issue settle shared difficulties and gain from the broad experience of others.
Attend a variety of informative seminars, engaging interactive presentations, and keynote panel discussions with key policy makers and experts in Neonatology and Pediatrics

Who to attend the conference?

Target Audience

Neonatal specialists
Neonatologists
Perinatologists
Case Managers
Clinical Nurse Specialists
Legal Nurse Consultants
Neonatal nutritionists
Claims/Risk Managers
Neonatal researchers
Hospital Administrators
Neonatal Faculty
Hospital General Counsel
Medical Colleges
Neonatal Nurses/Nurse Practitioners
Perinatal Nurses/Nurse Practitioners
Physician Assistants
Young researchers
Residents
YOU!

Highlights of Neonatology and Perinatology 2019

Track 1: Neonatology

Neonatology is a subspecialty of pediatrics that consists of the medical care of newborn infants, especially the ill or premature newborn. It is a hospital-based specialty, and is usually practiced in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs).The principal patients of neonatologists are newborn infants who are ill or require special medical care due to prematurity, low birth weight, intrauterine growth restriction etc.

Community neonatal education
Fetal and perinatal therapy
Neonatal medicine
Neonatal health
Neonatal resuscitation
Neonatal nursing

4^th International Conference on Pediatrics and Pediatric Surgery April 23-24, 2019 London, UK; 27^th International Conference on Clinical Pediatrics June 10-12, 2019 Berlin, Germany; 2^nd International Conference on Advances in Neonatal and Pediatric Nutrition July 08-10, 2019 Berlin, Germany; 28^th International Conference on Pediatrics Health August 12-14, 2019 Rome, Italy; 29^th International Conference on Pediatrics & Primary Care September 23-24, 2019 Barcelona, Spain; 30^th European Pediatrics Conference October 07-08, 2019 Dublin, Ireland; 32^nd World Pediatrics Conference October 07-08, 2019 Dublin, Ireland; 33^rd International Conference on Neonatology and Perinatology November 18-19, 2019 London, UK; 30^th Annual Meeting of the European Society of Paediatric and Neonatal Intensive Care June 18-21, 2019 Salzburg, Austria; 3^rd Congress of European Neonatal Societies September 17-21, 2019 Maastricht, The Netherlands; 5^th Conference of the International Neonatology Association July 12-14, 2019 Tijuana, Mexico; 29^th Congress of the German Society for Perinatal Medicine November 28-30, 2019, Berlin, Germany

Relevant Societies:

Europe: European Society for Developmental Perinatal & Paediatric Pharmacology, European Academy of Paediatrics, European Society of Pediatric Neonatal Intensive Care, European Pediatric Association, Czech Neonatal Society, European Academy of Pediatric Societies, International Society for Social Pediatrics & Child Health, French Society of Neonatology (Societé Française De Néonatologie), Italian Society of Neonatology (Societá Italiana Di Neonatologia), European School of Perinatal Medicine, Spanish Society of Neonatology (Sociedad Española De Neonatología), Portuguese Neonatal Society, Swiss Society of Neonatology, Neonatal Society (UK)

USA: American Pediatric Society, National Association of Neonatal Nurses, International Neonatology Association, Academic Pediatric Association, International Society for Neonatal Screening, Children’s Leukemic Research Association New York, American Academy of Paediatrics Washington, Albanian Association of Perinatology, Argentine Society of Neonatology, California Association of Neonatologists, Florida Society of Neonatologists, Ibero-American Society of Neonatology (Sociedad Iberoamericana De Neonatología-SIBEN), International Association for Maternal and Neonatal Health (IAMANEH), Chilean Society of Neonatology, Colombian Federation of Perinatology, Southeastern Association of Neonatologists (USA)

Asia Pacific: Asia Pacific Pediatric Association, The Malaysian Pediatric Association Kuala Lumpur, Asian Society for Pediatric Research, Philippine Pediatric Society, Asia Pacific Strabismus and Pediatric Ophthalmology Society, International Association of Paediatric Dentistry, Turkish Neonatology Society (Türk Neonatoloji Dernegi), Israel Neonatology Association

Track 2: Perinatology

Perinatology is a subspecialty of obstetrics concerned with the care of the fetus and complicated, high-risk pregnancies. Perinatology is also known as maternal-fetal medicine. Since the perinatal period, depending on the definition, starts at the 20^th to 28^th week of gestation and ends 1 to 4 weeks after birth, perinatology logically could be an obstetrical and pediatric subspecialty but, in practice, it is part of obstetrics. The comparable area of pediatrics is neonatology. A high-risk baby might be cared for by Perinatologists before birth and by a neonatologist after birth.

Birth asphyxia
Amniotic band syndrome
Neonatal drugs
Breech birth
Neonatal jaundice
Low birth weight
Cleft lip & palate
Maternal and fetal health
Ultrasound in perinatology
Obstetrics & gynecology

Relevant Societies:

Track 3: Pediatrics

Pediatrics is one of the fields of medicine which is concerned with the medical, health care and development of babies and children and their opportunity to get complete potential to grow into adults. Pediatrics follows the age range from infants to adolescents. Pediatrics is the newly emerged medical specialty. The main aim of the Paediatrics is to reduce the child and infant death rates, to control the spreading of infectious diseases and to promote healthy life styles. Pediatrics is not only concerned about the immediate cure but also the long term effects on quality life, abilities and survival.

Pediatric gastroenterology
Pediatrics nephrology and urology
Pediatric psychology
Pediatrics surgery
Pediatrics dermatology
Pediatrics pharmacology
Clinical pediatrics
Pediatrics neurology
Pediatric cardiology
Pediatrics dentistry
Pediatrics allergy and infections
Breast feeding
Pediatric nursing

Relevant Societies:

Track 4: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)

A neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), also known as an intensive care nursery (ICN), is an intensive care unit specializing in the care of ill or premature newborn infants. A NICU is typically directed by one or more neonatologists and staffed by nurses, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, physician assistants, resident physicians, respiratory therapists, and dietitians. Many other ancillary disciplines and specialists are available at larger units.

Neonatal nurse practitioners are advanced practice nurses that care for premature babies and sick newborns in intensive care units, emergency rooms, delivery rooms and special clinics. Prematurity is a risk factor that follows early labour, a planned caesarean section or pre-eclampsia.

Premature infants/ preemies
Special care nursery
Anemia
Feeding issues
Hypoglycemia
Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR)
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)
Macrosomia

Relevant Societies:

Track 5: Congenital Malformations & Birth Complications

A congenital disorder, also known as a congenital disease, deformity, birth defect, or anomaly, is a condition existing at or before birth regardless of cause. Of these disorders, those characterized by structural deformities are termed "congenital anomalies" and involve defects in a developing fetus. Birth defects vary widely in cause and symptoms. Any substance that causes birth defects is known as a teratogen. Some disorders can be detected before birth through prenatal diagnosis (screening).

Birth defects may be the result of genetic or environmental factors. This includes errors of morphogenesis, infection, epigenetic modifications on a parental germline, or a chromosomal abnormality. The outcome of the disorder will depend on complex interactions between the pre-natal deficit and the post-natal environment. Animal studies indicate that the mother's (and likely the father's) diet, vitamin intake, and glucose levels prior to ovulation and conception have long-term effects on fetal growth and adolescent and adult disease. Animal studies have shown that paternal exposures prior to conception and during pregnancy result in increased risk of certain birth defects and cancers.

Congenital heart disease in newborns
Spina bifida
Cleft lip and cleft palate
Congenital dislocated hip
Congenital malformations of genital organs
Deformations of the musculoskeletal system
Down syndrome
Club foot
Phenylketonuria

Relevant Societies:

Track 6: Neonatal Mortality & Neonatal Nursing

Infant mortality is the death of young children under the age of 1. This death toll is measured by the infant mortality rate, which is the number of deaths of children less than one year of age per 1000 live births. Neonatal nursing is a subspecialty of nursing that works with newborn infants born with a variety of problems ranging from prematurity, birth defects, infection, cardiac malformations, and surgical problems. The neonatal period is defined as the first month of life; however, these newborns are often sick for months. Neonatal nursing generally encompasses care for those infants who experience problems shortly after birth, but it also encompasses care for infants who experience long-term problems related to their prematurity or illness after birth.

A few neonatal nurses may care for infants up to about 2 years of age. Most neonatal nurses care for infants from the time of birth until they are discharged from the hospital. A neonatal death is defined as a death during the first 28 days of life (0-27 days). The NMR is often broken down into early and late mortality rates.

Neonatal nutrition nursing
Perinatal mortality rate
Challenges in neonatal nursing
Care for congenital cardiac issues
Special care for premature infants
Newborn care
Standard of neonatal nursing practice
Neonatal clinical nursing
Neonatal nursing intensive care
Family nurse practitioner education
Role of midwives in neonatal mortality rate

Relevant Societies:

Track 7: Neonatal Heart Diseases and Problems

Congenital heart disease (CHD) is the most common congenital disorder in new-borns. Critical CHD, defined as requiring surgery or catheter-based intervention in the first year of life, occurs in approximately 25% of those with CHD. Although many new-borns with critical CHD are symptomatic and identified soon after birth, others are not diagnosed until after discharge from the birth hospitalization. In infants with critical cardiac lesions, the risk of morbidity and mortality increases when there is a delay in diagnosis and timely referral to a tertiary center with expertise in treating these patients.

Some congenital heart problems are now picked up when the mother has an ultrasound scan during pregnancy (usually at the 20-week scan), but sometimes they are not found until after the baby has been born. Some conditions may not be discovered until the child is older or even an adult.

Heart failure in newborn
Atrial septal defect
Atrioventricular septal defect
Congenital heart defects
Infective endocarditis
Arrhythmia
Pulmonary hypertension
Neonatal cardiology

Relevant Societies:

Track 8: Neonatal and Fetal Nutrition

Fetal nutrition is one of these factors: the complex interaction between genetic growth potential, the ability of the maternal–placental system to transfer nutrients to the fetus and the endocrine environment determine whether the fetus will follow its growth potential during intrauterine life.

Breast feeding
Infant and newborn nutrition
Infant formula
Feto placental nutrition

Relevant Societies:

Track 9: Neonatal Genetics

Newborn screening is a screening in infants shortly after birth for a list of conditions that are treatable, but not clinically evident in the newborn period. Some of the conditions included in newborn screening programs are only detectable after irreversible damage has been done, in some cases sudden death is the first manifestation of a disease. Screening programs are often run by state or national governing bodies with the goal of screening all infants born in the jurisdiction.

Newborn screening originated with an amino acid disorder, phenylketonuria (PKU), which can be easily treated by dietary modifications, but causes severe mental retardation if not identified and treated early.

Neonatal cellular bioenergetics
Neonatal pharmacokinetics
Maternal obesity
Fetal origins of adult disease
Neonatal screening

Relevant Societies:

Track 10: Neonatal Research

Neonatal Research is research to improve the Health of Low Birth Weight and Premature Infants. Neonatal Research includes trials of therapies for sepsis, intraventricular hemorrhage, chronic lung disease, and pulmonary hypertension as well as studies of the impact of drug exposure on child and family outcome.

There is a need to develop consistent nomenclature describing the type of data we want to capture about medications and their safety and effectiveness in neonates.

Extremely low birth weight infants
Congenital anomalies
Neonatal morbidities
Neonatal hypothermia
Neonatal health services research
Prenatal care
Current research on Zika virus
Drug exposure to infant
Meningomyelocele
Intraventricular hemorrhage

Relevant Societies:

Track 11: Neonatal CNS Disorders

The central nervous system of a growing foetus starts with a simple structure called the ‘neural groove’ that folds in to form the ‘neural tube’. This then develops into the spinal cord and brain. By day 28 after conception, the neural tube should be closed and fused. If it doesn’t close, the result is a neural tube defect.

In many cases, these defects can be diagnosed during pregnancy with ultrasound scans and, rarely, with other tests such as amniocentesis (analysing a sample of amniotic fluid).

Pediatric neurology
Neonatal brain injuries
Epilepsy
Neonatal seizure
Neuroimaging
Behavioral psychology
Neonatal neurodevelopments
Brain damage in Neonate
Neonatal encephalopathy
Neuromuscular disease
Neurological complications of AIDS
Neurodevelopmental disorders
Cerebral palsy

Relevant Societies:

Track 12: Neonatal Renal Disorder

Acute renal failure (ARF) is a very common problem in the neonatal intensive care unit. The new-born kidney has a very low glomerular filtration rate (GFR) that is maintained by a delicate balance between vasoconstrictor and vasodilatory forces. Although sufficient for growth and development under normal conditions, the low GFR of the new-born kidney limits postnatal renal functional adaptation to endogenous and exogenous stresses. This limited response predisposes the new-born to the development of ARF and is even more pronounced in the low birth weight infant (ie, <2,500 g due to preterm birth or intrauterine growth restriction). Given this predisposition, early identification of ARF in the neonate is essential to preserving renal function.

Peritoneal dialysis
Renal tubular acidosis
Systemic Lupus Nephritis
Urinary tract infections
End stage renal failure
Glomerulonephritis
Chronic renal failure in neonates
Nephrotic syndrome
Neonetal ECG basics and common problems
Proteinuria

Relevant Societies:

Track 13: Neonatal Infectious Diseases & Antibiotics

Neonatal infections are infections of the neonate (newborn) during the neonatal period or first four weeks after birth. Neonatal infections may be contracted by transplacental transfer in utero, in the birth canal during delivery (perinatal), or by other means after birth. Some infections acquired in the neonatal period do not become apparent until much later such as HIV, hepatitis B and malaria.

There is a higher risk of infection with preterm or low birth weight neonates. Respiratory tract infections contracted by preterm neonates may continue into childhood or possibly adulthood with long-term effects that limit one's ability to engage in normal physical activities, decreasing one's quality of life and increasing health care costs. In some instances, neonatal respiratory tract infections may increase one's susceptibility to future respiratory infections and inflammatory responses related to lung disease.

Antibiotics can be effective treatments for neonatal infections, especially when the pathogen is quickly identified. Instead of relying solely on culturing techniques, pathogen identification has improved substantially with advancing technology; however, neonate mortality has not kept pace and remains 20% to 50%. While preterm neonates are at a particularly high risk, full term and post-term infants can also develop infection.

Sexually transmitted diseases in neonates
Neonatal sepsis
Infant botulism
Stomach & intestinal infections
Bacterial & viral infections
Fungal infections
Parasitic infections
Lung & respiratory infections
Medical tests & diagnosis
Neonatal tetanus

Relevant Societies:

Track 14: Neonatal Respiratory Diseases

Respiratory distress in the neonate most commonly presents as one or all of the following physical signs: tachypnea, grunting, nasal flaring, retractions, and cyanosis. A normal respiratory rate in a new-born is between 30 and 60 breaths/min; tachypnea is classified as respiratory rates greater than 60 breaths/min.

Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) is a problem often seen in premature babies. The condition makes it hard for the baby to breathe. The disease is mainly caused by a lack of a slippery substance in the lungs called surfactant. This substance helps the lungs fill with air and keeps the air sacs from deflating. Surfactant is present when the lungs are fully developed.

Neonatal RDS can also be due to genetic problems with lung development. Most cases of RDS occur in babies born before 37 to 39 weeks. The more premature the baby is, the higher the chance of RDS after birth. The problem is uncommon in babies born full-term (after 39 weeks).

Chronic lung diseases
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia
Asthma in neonates
Pneumonia
Apnea
Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn (PPHN)
Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)

Relevant Societies:

Track 15: Neonatal Syndromes

Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome: Fetal and neonatal addiction and withdrawal as a result of the mother's dependence on drugs during pregnancy. Withdrawal or abstinence symptoms develop shortly after birth. Symptoms exhibited are loud, high-pitched crying, sweating, yawning and gastrointestinal disturbances.

Neonatal abstinence syndrome
Intussusceptions
Twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome
Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)
Gastroschisis in the newborn

Relevant Societies:

Track 16: Vaccination and Immunization

New-borns have an immature immune system that renders them at high risk for infection while simultaneously reducing responses to most vaccines, thereby posing challenges in protecting this vulnerable population. A vaccine is an antigenic preparation used to produce active immunity to a disease, in order to prevent or reduce the effects of infection by any natural or "wild" pathogen. Many vaccines require multiple doses for maximum effectiveness, either to produce sufficient initial immune response or to boost response that fades over time. For example, tetanus vaccine boosters are often recommended every 10 years. Vaccine schedules are developed by governmental agencies or physicians groups to achieve maximum effectiveness using required and recommended vaccines for a locality while minimizing the number of health care system interactions.

Vaccines and immunity for newborns
Neonatal skin diseases
Hib vaccine
Influenza vaccine
Measles, Mumps & Rubella Vaccine (MMR)
Meningococcal Vaccines
Pneumococcal Vaccines (PCV, PPSV)
Polio Vaccine (IPV)
Probiotics, prebiotics & synbiotics
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccine
Diphtheria, Tetanus & Pertussis Vaccine (DTaP)
Chickenpox vaccine
Hepatitis A & B Vaccine (HepA)
Congenital langerhans cell histiocytosis

Relevant Societies:

Track 17: Neonatal Skin Diseases

Neonatal skin is structurally unique. Dermatological diseases in neonates are commonly benign and self-limiting, but they may also herald underlying systemic disease and can be life threatening. Transient neonatal pustular melanosis is a benign, idiopathic skin condition characterized by vesicles, superficial pustules, and pigmented macules. The overall incidence is 2.2%, equally divided between sexes, with rates of 0.6% in white and 4.4% in black infants. Skin conditions are seen frequently throughout childhood, from infancy through adolescence. There are many causes, including infection and inflammation. Rashes, birthmarks, and other skin conditions are encountered frequently in infancy. Most new-born rashes are benign and require no treatment.

Congenital sinus
Vascular naevi
Port wine strain
Ectodermal dysplasia
Ether donlos syndrom
Herpes simplex infection
Blestoring disorder
Lipoid protienosis
Incontinentia pigmenti
Keratosis follicularis (Darier disease)
Skin infections & rashes

Relevant Societies:

Track 18: Neonatal Eye Problems

New-born babies are able to follow a light with their eyes and turn toward lights. They are very near-sighted at first, and they can focus best on things that are within 25 cm (10 inches) of their faces. Their vision improves over the first three months. In time, his ability to focus will improve and he will see as well as the rest of us.

There are a few things that you might be concerned about, with regard to your new-born baby’s eyes: uncoordinated eyes, crossed eyes, and teary eyes.

Eye problems in babies may be congenital (usually genetic or through intrauterine insult) or acquired after birth. Early detection and prompt treatment are essential, in order to avoid lifelong visual impairment. The eyes should be examined at the first neonatal check, when babies should be examined for structural abnormalities such as cataract, corneal opacity, ptosis and retinoblastoma, again at the six-week check, and at every well-child screening visit. Any child with an ocular abnormality should be referred to an ophthalmologist specialising in paediatric patients.

Pink Eye (Conjunctivitis)
Blocked tear ducts
Vision impairment

Relevant Societies:

Track 19: Neonatal Surgery

Neonatal surgery is the sub-specialty of pediatric surgery that includes the surgical care of newborn infants especially new born who are ill. Neonatal surgeons are the ones who perform surgeries including chest, abdominal and urological defects. Neonatal surgery includes the treatment of infants in the first 28 days of birth.

A general surgeon can perform surgery on adults and children, but pediatric surgeons have the advanced education and skills necessary to perform surgery on infants and very young children.

Neonatal laparoscopic surgery
Newborn screening
Anesthesia for neonatal surgery
Congenital malformations and birth defects
Surgical emergencies
Abdominal wall defects
Necrotising enterocolitis
Anesthetic techniques

Relevant Societies:

Track 20: Neonatal Disorder

Obstetricians play a major role to minimise the number of neonatal disorders. Prematurity, respiratory dysfunction, birth trauma, congenital malformations, neonatal infection and haemolytic disorders of the new-born and some common neonatal disorders include sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and neonatal jaundice. SIDS is the leading cause of death among infants who are one month to one year old are some examples of neonatal disorders commonly encountered. A healthy start in life is important to every new-born baby. The first 28 days, called the neonatal period, is especially critical. It is during this time that fundamental health and feeding practices are established.

Hyperthyroidism in neonates
Dengue fever in babies
Thrush
Chikungunya in babies
Roseola
Fifth disease (slaped cheeks disease)
Pinworms
Meningitis
Polio
Brain tumors
Cancer in neonates
Neonatal diabetes
Role of echochardiography in managing difficult ventilation in newborn infants
Rotavirus

Relevant Societies:

Track 21: Ethical Issues and Neonatology in Future

As neonatal medicine has become an important research, it is important to discuss the ethical issues involved for the betterment of a new born baby’s health. Learning more about the ethical, legal and social issues on giving intensive care to babies born before 26 weeks helps to improve the neonatal medicine and care.

Perinatal-Neonatal medicine
Ethical issues in Neonatal intensive care
Neonatal abstinence syndrome

Relevant Societies:

Summary:

33^rd International Conference on Neonatology and Perinatology contribute the opportunities to determine advance techniques used in Neonatology and Perinatology. All over the world new methods and advance technique will be used to delight Neonatology and Perinatology Specialists. Neonatology 2019 is a perfect platform to Expanding the innovative techniques and novel research trends in Neonatology and Perinatology. This conference is a versatile conference that offers expert diagnosis, treatment all types of disorders in Pediatrics and children. With the Annual meeting on Neonatology and Perinatology, it is an amazing opportunity to the Neonatology and Perinatology Specialists from all over the world to gather and discuss the novel ideas and research to over the recent and harmful disorders of the children.

Importance & Scope:

Neonatology 2019 is an international platform for presenting research about diagnosis, prevention and management of neonatal diseases, exchanging ideas about it and thus, contributes to the dissemination of knowledge in neonatology for the benefit of both the academia and business. This event brings together neonatologists, neonatal nutritionists and all the eminent researchers and experts in the field of Neonatal and Perinatal medicine to explore the advancements in the Neonatology. We bring together industrial executives, Neonatology Pharma and Health care sectors making the conference a perfect platform to network, share views and knowledge through interactive discussions.

Why London, UK?

It is being acknowledged that the leading problems for infants and children in UK were birth defects; prematurity/low birth weight; sudden infant death syndrome; maternal complications of pregnancy and respiratory distress syndrome.

In UK during, 2015, the infant mortality rate increased to 3.7 deaths per 1,000 live births, compared with the lowest recorded rate of 3.6 in 2014. The perinatal mortality rate (stillbirths and deaths under 7 days) decreased to 6.5 deaths per 1,000 total births in 2015, compared with 6.6 in 2014

There are a number of generic Neonatologists across the globe and UK. As per the records it is being acknowledged that globally 7.41 % are registered with specific specialty.

Universities associated with Neonatal research

Universities Associated with Neonatal research in Europe:

Market Growth:

As per the report by Persistence Market Research, the global market for neonatal infant care equipment is expected to see a strong growth between 2017 and 2024. The global neonatal infant care equipment market is projected to reach US$ 2,686.7 Million revenue towards the end of 2024.

The international neonatal intensive care market is foretold to testify the dominance of North America envisioned to expand at a 5.2% CAGR. The growth in North America could be attributed to the rise in government funding and improving awareness about childcare. The U.S. observed a 517,400 count of premature births in 2016 as per a World Health Organization (WHO) report. The country also witnesses a high incidence of premature births, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Second on the list of higher-growth getters in the international neonatal intensive care market could be Europe rising significantly due to the extensive presence of global companies introducing forward-thinking techniques. High premature births in the region could be owing to multiple pregnancies with artificial inseminations, late parenthood, high blood pressure, and obesity.

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Conference Date	November 18-19, 2019
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33^rd International Conference on Neonatology and Perinatology November 18-19, 2019 London, UK

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Neonatology 2019

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To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

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