Track: Diabetes, Obesity and Stroke

Cardiovascular Diseases 2025

Diabetes is a chronic disorder characterized by high blood glucose levels that can cause long-term damage to blood vessels and neurons. Diabetes patients are more likely to develop atherosclerosis (artery narrowing) and other vascular problems, which increases their chance of having a stroke. 

Obesity: Being overweight is a significant risk factor for a variety of health issues, including cardiovascular disease and stroke. Obesity increases the risk of stroke by increasing blood pressure, diabetes, and cholesterol levels.  Addressing obesity through lifestyle changes and medical interventions is crucial for reducing cardiovascular risk and improving overall heart health.

Stroke: A medical emergency in which blood flow to a portion of the brain is disrupted, resulting in brain damage. Uncontrolled diabetes, obesity, high blood pressure, smoking, and high cholesterol all increase the risk of a stroke. Preventing stroke entails addressing these risk factors through lifestyle modifications, medication, and regular medical check-ups.

Key Focus Areas:

  • Lipidology
  • Dyslipidemia and Risk Factors
  • Stroke Interventions
  • Carotid Stenting
  • Lipid-lowering therapies
  • Obesity in Hypertensive patients
  • Hypoxic-Ischemic Brain Injury
  • Cardiovascular Complications of Diabetes
  • Obesity and Arrhythmias
  • Management of Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetic Patients
  • Role of Lifestyle Changes in Diabetes Management
  • Innovations in Diabetes Treatment
  • Metabolic Syndrome and Cardiovascular Risk
  • Impact of Bariatric Surgery on Heart Disease
  • Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
  • Diabetes and Peripheral Artery Disease
  • Pharmacological Interventions
  • Impact of Diabetes on Cardiovascular Outcomes
  • Neurogenic Stress Cardiomyopathy
  • Cerebral Embolism
  • Epilepsy and Encephalopathy
  • Stroke Prevention in Diabetes
  • Stroke Risk Assessment and Prevention

The interaction of diabetes, obesity, and stroke emphasizes the significance of a comprehensive approach to cardiovascular health, with an emphasis on prevention and treatment techniques to lower risk and improve outcomes.