International Conference on Obesity and Diet Imbalance November 29-30, 2018 Bali, Indonesia

Biography:

Shubhangi Gaikwad has completed Master of Physical Therapy from Ayushmann College, Barkatullah University, India. She is currently working as a Senior Physiotherapist in Saudi German Hospital, Dubai. She is having vast experience of more than 8 years dealing with musculoskeletal, neurological and lifestyle disorders. She has an expertise in ergonomics, manual therapy, fascial and functional training and is a certified Dry Needling Practitioner.

Abstract:

Obesity is stated as excessive fat accumulation in body, and is considered as one of the major epidemic in today's world. It is a multi-factorial disorder imposing various negative effects on physiological system of the body. In an obese or an over-weight individual, generally various systemic diseases as hypertension, cardiovascular diseases are focused, but many associated issues get ignored. The main focus in this study is to address over the various associated issue an overweight person goes through such as postural deformities, imbalance in musculoskeletal system, breathing difficulties and behavioral problems. To date, there are many researches which focused on how obesity gives an impact on bone and joint disorders, respiratory pattern and behavioral issues. In recent past, evidence indicates that obesity may also have profound effect on soft tissue structures such as tendon, fascia and cartilages. Reports even shows that due to excessive weight, there are alterations in normal bio-mechanics of many joints and risk of overload injuries. As it is very clear that, an obese not only struggle on weighing machine but also has many associated problems to combat with. Hence, while dealing with an overweight or an obese person the aim should be total wellbeing not just the weight. In the workshop we will practice how a healthcare practitioner can incorporate the various tools such as postural assessment and corrective techniques, soft tissue release techniques targeting fascia and muscles and relaxation techniques to bright out over all wellbeing in overweight or obese individual.

Biography:

Dr.Perungo Thirumaraichelvan is a  Bariatric, Metabolic and Gastrointestinal surgeon from Chennai, India. He is the Unit Head of the Chennai Division of the Asian Bariatrics hospital. Dr. Perungo Thirumaraichelvan obtained his MBBS degree in the year 2004 from the prestigious Stanley Medical college hospital in Chennai. His  passion for surgery made him pursue his Master’s in the General Surgery  from the famous Chengalpet Medical college hospital between 2006 and 2008. After graduation, he underwent his basic laparoscopic  training  at the Lifeline   multi-specialty hospital  - a high volume Gastrointestinal surgery center in Chennai. In the year 2013, he went on to super specialize in Surgical Gastroenterology and Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery from the renowned Madras Medical College Hospital, Chennai. Dr. Perungo mastered the technique of bariatric surgery at the Asian Bariatrics hospital  under the able guidance of the  doyens in the field namely Dr. Mahendra Narwaria and  Dr.Sanjay Patolia.  Asian Bariatrics hospital ,being one of the Asia’s largest weight loss surgery center with 20 years of experience and having performed more than 6000 successful bariatric  provided  Dr. Perungo an opportunity to hone his skills from the very best.Dr. Perungo has a surgical experience of more than 10 years. His bariatric surgical experience spans over 1000 successful procedures including sleeve gastrectomy, Gastric  bypass, Revision  bariatric surgeries and  Metabolic surgery. He has pioneered and excelled in the novel Laprose bariatric surgery,  commonly called as the “Weekend  bariatric surgery which is a key hole, minimally invasive, pain free, short stay, tailor made, safe and fast track procedure. Ever since his Master’s program, Dr. Perungo has been an active researcher in the field of Gastrointestinal surgery. His research contributions have won him many accolades including the prestigious ‘Sundaram Best Paper’ award in the ASI state conference in 2009. He won the ‘Best e-poster’ award at the National conference IASGCON 2015. Moreover, in the ‘Torrent Young Scholar Award’ competition, he won the second and third prize at the zonal and the national level respectively. He is also an invited faculty to talk on Bariatric and Metabolic surgery at the state level and national level conferences. He is currently  actively involved in performing various public awareness program including live  television interviews. Dr. Perungo Thirumaraichelvan is also a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh since the year 2011. In addition, he is a Registered Member of the General Medical Council, UK.

Abstract:

Biography:

Kevin Jesser Z Uclaray has completed his Bachelor’s degree in Nutrition and Dietetics at University of Santo Tomas. He had his training as Diabetes Educator in Philippine Association of Diabetes Educators and also had his workshop in University of the Philippines to be a Sports Nutritionist Consultant. He has worked in Quirino Memorial Medical Center, worked as the Clinical Dietitian Manager in Renal Nutrition and also as the Assistant Secretary of Department of Health League of Registered Nutritionist-Dietitians Inc., Philippines. He is currently pursuing his Master’s degree in Clinical Nutrition in Philippine Women’s University.

Abstract:

Nutritional environment that affects our weight status: existing medical condition, sedentary lifestyle, personal stresses, psychological and emotional factors, work pressure, family habits and traditions, supermarket trends, hearsay nutrition, media misinformation, economic dwindling (money value). Dietary guidelines to manage obesity, know your personal daily calorie requirements, eat the correct nutrient ratio: 55% complex CHO, 20% protein and 25% fats, enjoy more fruits and vegetables daily, minimize sugar and fatty desserts, consume less salt and salty foods, try smaller meals and snacks, drink more water daily and minimize sugar sweetened beverages, limit alcoholic beverages, minimize your caffeine to 150-250 mg, be physically active 3-5 times a week or more. Opting for a balanced, adequate and varied diet is an important step towards a happy and healthy lifestyle. Vitamins and minerals in the diet are vital to boost immunity and healthy development. A healthy diet can protect the human body against certain types of diseases, in particular non-communicable diseases such as obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, some types of cancer and skeletal conditions. Healthy diets can also contribute to an adequate body weight. Healthy eating is a good opportunity to enrich life by experimenting with different foods from different cultures, origins and with different ways to prepare food. The benefits of eating a wide variety of foods are also emotional, as variety and colour are important ingredients of a balance diet.

Biography:

Abstract:

Biography:

Mahendra Shah has more than 40 years of professional experience in academia at University of Nairobi and University of Cambridge, United Nations organizations and agencies such as FAO, WFP, UNDP, etc. and the World Bank and international scientific and policy research institutes like International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) and Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR). His professional work is concerned with food security, nutrition and health, sustainable agricultural development and international trade, sustainable development, climate change and international negotiations. In the private sector, since 2004, he is the Founder and President-Director of Zen Resort Bali, where the vision is to create holistic wellness systems where guests experience the knowledge and means to achieving personal harmony with their body, mind and spirit through healthy nutrition and diet in combination with Ayurveda therapy, yoga, meditation, pranayama and holiday recreational activities as well as emotional healing.

Abstract:

In the 21^st century, the escalating worldwide adoption of modern lifestyles; often characterized by unhealthy food habits especially overeating and obesity in combination with inadequate physical, psychological and spiritual exercises, stress at home, stress at work and living in an increasingly polluting environment, is resulting in widespread ailments and diseases, including diabetes, depression and mental stress, blood pressure and hypertension and more. This escalating adoption of modern lifestyles around the world is of concern as most countries will simply not have the Medicare resources to confront these emerging health burdens. At Zen Resort Bali, our vision is to create holistic wellness systems where guests experience the knowledge and means to achieving personal harmony with their body, mind and spirit through healthy nutrition and diet in combination with Ayurveda therapy, yoga, meditation, pranayama and holiday recreational activities as well as emotional wellbeing. We need to draw on the vast knowledge of traditional medicine from around the world and integrate this with modern medicine, recognizing that a human being is a whole living organism rather than merely a combination of parts, systems and symptoms. The challenge here is to integrate traditional and modern medicine and health care to deliver the right mix of preventive, restorative and curative care to enhance and balance body, mind and spiritual health. The aim of the workshop, recalling Hippocrates, “Food is thy medicine and medicine is thy food” is to initiate a dialogue amongst the participants on how governments and civil society can be mobilized for a compact to change course towards adopting healthy food consumption and sustainable lifestyles, especially through school and college healthy eating programs as well as mobilizing science and research towards ensuring sustainable and nutritionally balanced food production and consumption. We will also present a number of innovations at Zen including Zendiet comprising dosha balanced food consumption and Zenchi physically, mentally and spiritually balanced exercise.

Biography:

Abstract:

Biography:

Shubhangi Gaikwad has completed Master of Physical Therapy from Ayushmann College, Barkatullah University, India. She is currently working as a Senior Physiotherapist in Saudi German Hospital, Dubai. She is having vast experience of more than 8 years dealing with musculoskeletal, neurological and lifestyle disorders. She has an expertise in ergonomics, manual therapy, fascial and functional training and is a certified Dry Needling Practitioner.

Abstract:

Obesity is stated as excessive fat accumulation in body, and is considered as one of the major epidemic in today's world. It is a multi-factorial disorder imposing various negative effects on physiological system of the body. In an obese or an over-weight individual, generally various systemic diseases as hypertension, cardiovascular diseases are focused, but many associated issues get ignored. The main focus in this study is to address over the various associated issue an overweight person goes through such as postural deformities, imbalance in musculoskeletal system, breathing difficulties and behavioral problems. To date, there are many researches which focused on how obesity gives an impact on bone and joint disorders, respiratory pattern and behavioral issues. In recent past, evidence indicates that obesity may also have profound effect on soft tissue structures such as tendon, fascia and cartilages. Reports even shows that due to excessive weight, there are alterations in normal bio-mechanics of many joints and risk of overload injuries. As it is very clear that, an obese not only struggle on weighing machine but also has many associated problems to combat with. Hence, while dealing with an overweight or an obese person the aim should be total wellbeing not just the weight. In the workshop we will practice how a healthcare practitioner can incorporate the various tools such as postural assessment and corrective techniques, soft tissue release techniques targeting fascia and muscles and relaxation techniques to bright out over all wellbeing in overweight or obese individual.

Biography:

Ujjwala Baxi is a Registered Dietitian and Diabetes Educator, has been in the health industry since 11 years. She has helped thousands of people around the globe achieve optimum health and weight, look younger, feel better and transform their lives through balanced diet and lifestyle management with long term results. She has also healed individuals with varied health complications such as diabetes, renal disorders, cancer, hormonal disorders, etc. in hospitals and clinic. In Singapore, she is a Health Promotion Board Youth Ambassador and an Accredited Nutritionist by Singapore Nutrition and Dietetics Association (SNDA). She actively promotes wellness through her talks, workshops and consultations to name a few.

Abstract:

Biography:

Minhee Kim has completed her Bachelor’s degree of Medicine from Inje University, Republic of Korea and obtained MD with License from Korea Ministry. She has completed Intern and Resident course of Family Medicine from The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea and got Specialist License of Family Medicine from Korea Ministry. She is the Fellow of Department of Family Medicine of College of Medicine of The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea. She has studied about obesity, metabolism and nutrition.

Abstract:

This study aimed to investigate the relationship between abdominal obesity and osteoporosis in adult men in South Korea using data from the Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey of 2009-2010. The study population (n=6,349) was selected from the 2009-2010 survey. Abdominal obesity in adult men was defined as a waist circumference >90 cm. Osteoporosis was defined as having a T-score of -2.5 or lower. To investigate the association between abdominal obesity and osteoporosis, multiple logistic regression analysis was performed. Adult men with abdominal obesity were at a higher risk for non-weight-bearing site osteoporosis than those in the control group after adjustment (odds ratio (OR): 1.608, 95% confidential interval (95% CI): 1.059-2.441, p=0.0254). For subjects who were in their twenties or were sixty years or older, abdominal obesity was a risk factor for non-weight-bearing site osteoporosis (OR: 5.527, 95% CI: 1.269-24.065, p=0.0223 for those in their twenties; OR: 2.189, 95% CI: 1.192-4.020, p=0.0112 for those sixty years or older). The study findings suggested that abdominal obesity in Korean adult men increases the risk for osteoporosis, especially in non-weight-bearing sites. Moreover, young men should address potential abdominal obesity due to the emergent age-related association.

Biography:

Romina Alina Vlaic has more than 6 years of experience in exploitation of food science, development and optimization of functional food products, extraction and analysis of bioactive compounds (polyphenols, volatile oils, natural pigments, vitamins, proteins, fiber, essential fatty acids and sugars), and determination of food products quality parameters. She has obtained her PhD in the field of Agriculture. In 2016 and 2017 she was awarded with Excellence Diploma at the International Salon of Inventions, Proinvent approved by Ministry of Education and the Academy of Technical Sciences of Romania.

Abstract:

The nettle (Urtica dioica L.), which is well-known for its properties, is widely spread throughout the temperate and tropical zones around the world. The aim of this product is to enrich bakery products by fortification, thus their nutritional value being raised. This has a positive impact on the consumers who, nowadays, take a growing interest in functional products which are rich in active compounds. Bread enriched with flour from nettle seeds is a product with high nutritional value. The innovative feature of this product consists in its being enriched with essential fatty and amino acids by the addition of 3%, 6% and 9%, respectively, of nettle seed flour. As a result, products with higher nutritional and functional properties have been obtained. The new products, thus, have had increased contents of protein (from 6.60±0.14 to 7.16±0.14%) and fat (from 17.48±0.11 to 2.85±0.21%). Moreover, the content of polyphenols also increased from 49.88±0.42 to 88.55±0.96 mg EAG/100 g, whereas the antioxidant activity increased from 56.81±1.10 to 77.91±0.77%. According to the sensory analysis by using the hedonic test the most appreciated bread was found to be that with 6% flour from nettle seeds. In terms of the texture analysis, the control sample compared to the samples with 3% and 6% added flour showed close results; a decrease was though noted in the sample with 9% added flour as compared to the control.

Biography:

Kyoung Jin Kim is a Medical Doctor of Department of Family Medicine from Konkok University Medical Center. She has studied about health promotion of seniors and published some papers dealing with frailty and geriatric problem.

Abstract:

Sarcopenic obesity, defined as decreased muscle mass combined with increased body fat, contributes to a decline physical function and exacerbates disabilities in older adults. Physical activity may improve health status and prevent functional decline. This study aims to identify the association sarcopenic obesity with physical function and disabilities. This cross-sectional study based on the Korean Frailty and Aging Cohort Study (KFACS) represents a population of 1,532 people 70 years and older. The correlation of sarcopenic obesity with physical performance including grip strength and walking speed was evaluated by using one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). A logistic regression analysis was performed to identify the risk of disability in sarcopenic obese participants. A population of 1,532 community-dwelling older adults was included for whom the mean and Standard Deviation (SD) of age were 76.2±3.9 years (53.3% female). The prevalence of sarcopenic obesity was 16.6%. The lowest mean gait speed and hand grip strength values were seen in the sarcopenic obese group (1.09±0.24 m/s and 23.57±7.03 kg, respectively). Sarcopenic obese participants were associated with an increased risk of Activities of Daily Living (ADL) and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADL). Sarcopenic obesity is associated with IADL disabilities in geriatric population (Odds Ratio: 1.69, 95% Confidence Interval: 1.10-2.58).

Biography:

Ayse Ozfer Ozcelik has completed her PhD from Ankara University, Turkey. She has worked as the Head of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics. She is at the Ankara University Faculty of Health Sciences Department of Nutrition and Dietetics. She has published more than 70 papers in reputed journals.

Abstract:

The metabolic syndrome is a public health problem that is more common with the changing habits and the effect of increasing obesity. The aim of this study is to assess the frequency of the metabolic syndrome in Turkish adolescents and the affecting factors. The study was conducted with 382 adolescent children aged 10-17 years. The data were collected using a face-to-face interview method with questionnaire form. The questionnaire contains general information, nutritional habits, physical activity status, some biochemical blood data and anthropometric measurements of the adolescents. Analyzes were evaluated with appropriate statistical methods. 38.7% of the participants were male (n=148) and 61.3% were female (n=234). It was determined that 90.2% of the females and 72.3% of the males entered puberty. 33.5% of the people consumed three main meals regularly every day. The most frequently skipped main meal was morning breakfast (52.8%). More than half of adolescents (56.5%) consumed fast food. 37.2% of the females and 55.2% of the males had metabolic syndrome. A statistically significant difference was found between the presence of metabolic syndrome and gender status (p<0.05). 53.3% of those with metabolic syndrome frequently consumed fast food and this was statistically significant (p<0.05). Fasting blood glucose level, triglycerides and TG: HDL ratio in females with metabolic syndrome was high compared to those without metabolic syndrome (p<0.05). Similarly, fasting blood glucose level, total cholesterol, triglyceride, TG: HDL, LDL, fasting plasma insulin and HOMA-IR levels were higher in males with metabolic syndrome compared to those without metabolic syndrome and there was a statistically significant difference between fasting blood glucose, cholesterol, TG: HDL ratio and HOMA-IR levels (p<0.05). 15.4% of adolescents with metabolic syndrome and 21.4% of those without metabolic syndrome had physical activity (p<0.05). Improving nutrition and physical activity habits may be effective in preventing the development of the metabolic syndrome. There is a need for interventions to reduce risk factors for healthy growth and development in Turkish adolescents.

Biography:

Hülya YARDIMCI has completed her PhD at the age of 39 years from Ankara University. She has published more than 40 papers in reputed journals. She worked Minister of Health for 23 years before 2011.

Abstract:

Protein or amino acid loading causes an increase in renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate. Hyper filtration in glomerular accelerates the development of chronic kidney disease. For this reason, it is thought that high protein intake may be harmful to the kidneys. Studies on the subject have focused on the effect of protein amount and duration of consumption on renal function. In short-term studies on hypertension, type 2 diabetes and aged people, high protein intake was found to have an impact on glomerular filtration rate and urine albumin excretion and it was determined that this effect depends on the age in healthy people. However, when individuals with pre-hypertension or first stage hypertension were given high protein for six weeks, it was reported that there may be adverse effects on kidney function in long-term due to a significant increase in cystatin. In a long-term study on adult pigs, the glomerular filtration rate was significantly higher in pigs fed with high protein (35.0% of the energy) compared to those fed with normal protein (15.0% of the energy) at the end of the fourth month and proteinuria was observed in pigs in the group fed with high protein. However, at the end of the eighth month, previously observed results were not obtained between the two groups. In animal experiments, glomerular hyper filtration and fusion have been suggested to cause glomerular injury and progressive chronic nephropathy. In another study, creatinine clearance increased by 5-10% at 3 and 12 months in healthy individuals who consumed a high protein diet for two years. The increase in obesity rate has been used for many years with the positive effect of high protein diets on body weight loss. However, besides there are not certain data on the effects of high protein diets, there is no universally accepted definition for high protein intake and long-term human intervention studies are limited. It is believed that there is a need for new studies to address concerns about this issue.

Biography:

Ramona Suharoschi has more than 19 years’ experience in the field of applied nutrigenomics in food science, development and optimization of nutritional intervention of functional food products, food safety and food toxicology. She has completed PhD in the field of Veterinary Medicine at University of Reno, Nevada USA and University of Ulster, Coleraine, Northern Ireland, having as research topic “In silico Studies of Prostate Cancer”. She has published more than 50 papers in national and international journals of scientific flow.

Abstract:

The nutrition impact on the weight and currently the health status is the main focus of the study that aim to reformulate menu offer by a local catering company by introducing ingredient of vegetal origin (vegetables, fruits, herbal plants, salads, spices, vegetable oils cold pressed, etc.) rich in dietary fibers, polyphenols, antioxidant compounds, anti-inflammatory compounds, bioactive peptides and enzymes, probiotics and prebiotics foods with a direct impact on the body weight and wellbeing. Nonetheless, the reformulation of the menus are aiming to increase the satiety and nutritional density. The study reformulated 94 menus (36 main courses, 35 garnishes and 23 soups). The USDA-National Nutrient Database a validated and annotated database was used as reference. The main nutrients assessed were total lipids (Saturated Fatty Acids (SFA), Monounsaturated Fatty Acids (MUFA), Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids (PUFA) and trans fatty acids), proteins, carbohydrates, dietary fibers, vitamins, minerals, water, ash, flavonoids and energetic value. The results of the menu reformulation and assessment expressed the caloric values of each food ingredient, nutrients assessment (macro- and micro-nutrients), the analysis of other essential healthy nutrients (report between saturated and unsaturated fats, dietary fibers, salt, sugar and flavones) linked with body weight management. The reformulated menus have an increased content of flavones, dietary fibers, prebiotic and probiotic content and less sugar, salt and saturated fat with an increased antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity. Accordingly to the sensory analysis performed with hedonic test, the most appreciated menu were the reformulated “lasagna” and chickpeas balls with coriander and herbs.

Biography:

Nazli Nur Aslan has completed her Master of Science degree from Ankara University, Turkey. She has published more than 5 papers in reputed journals. She is currently studying at Ankara University Faculty of Health Sciences Department of Nutrition and Dietetics as a Doctorate student.

Abstract:

It is known that nutrition, especially the Mediterranean diet, is important in the prevention and development of diseases. The aim of this study is to assess the adaptation of adult individuals to the Mediterranean diet. This study was conducted with 400 adult individuals in two cities of Central Anatolia in Turkey (Ankara and Konya). The data were collected with a questionnaire consisting of general information, dietary habits of the participants and Mediterranean Diet Compliance questions and evaluated with appropriate statistical analysis. 63.7% (n=255) of the participants included in the study were female and 36.3% (n=145) of the participants were male. The mean age of the individuals was 28.9±11.0 years and 78.0% were university graduates. 63.4% of the adults stated that they did not smoke and 84.0% stated that they did not consume alcoholic beverages. When the nutritional habits of the individuals were examined, it was determined that 74.5% of them had three main meals per day and the most frequently skipped meal was breakfast (66.8%). It was determined that 55.2% of the individuals consumed sweetened beverages and 54.8% of the consumers consumed more than ≥3 sweetened beverages per week. The median upper middle arm circumference of the individuals was 26.0 cm and the Body Mass Index (BMI) was 22.8 kg/m². Mean score of the Mediterranean Diet Compliance Scale of the participants was 7.1±1.9. 71.8% of the females and 59.3% of the males had the medium diet score and the difference between the Mediterranean Diet Scale according to gender was statistically significant (p<0.05). The frequency of consumption of sweetened beverages as increased, Mediterranean Diet score was found to decrease significantly (p<0.05). BMI of those with a good diet score was lower than those with a bad diet score (p <0.05). The inclusion of the Mediterranean diet in the planning of obesity nutrition therapy is expected to have a positive impact on the development of body weight control strategies. Paying attention to the same cutting points in studies using Mediterranean Diet Compliance Scales will provide more accurate results when comparing the studies to be conducted.

Biography:

Busra Baspinar has completed her Master’s degree from Ankara University, Turkey. She has published 3 papers in reputed journals. She is currently a pursuing her Doctoral studies at Ankara University Faculty of Health Sciences Department of Nutrition and Dietetics.

Abstract:

The aim of the study was to determine the physical activity habits of adults aged 20-65 years.

This study was conducted with 200 adults (74 women, 126 men) who regularly go to Ankara University Olympic swimming pool and the exercise room. Survey data were collected face to face with the questionnaire. Body weights and height lengths were measured and classified according to BMI values. The data obtained from the study were analyzed with SPSS software package program. The mean age of the women was 25.2±6.6 years and the mean age of the men was 26.3±8.1 years. It was determined that 68.9% of the women were graduated from high school and 31.1% were graduated from university. Of males, 56.3% were graduated from high school and 43.7% were graduated from university. According to their own statements, 12.2% of women and 8.5% of men had at least one chronic disease. 8.1% of women were underweight, 85.1% normal weight, 6.8% overweight/obese. 57.1% of men were normal weight, 42.9% overweight/obese. It was determined that the mean BMI of men (24.6±2.6 kg/m²) significantly higher than women’s (21.5±2.5 kg/m²; p<0.05). 8% of the normal body weight (n: 108), 33.3% of the underweight (n: 2), 64.4% of the overweight/obese (n: 35) consume three main meals a day (p<0.05). 63.9% of the women participating in the study stated that they regularly do fitness, 20.9% swimming, 12.8% tennis. 52.8% of the men stated that they regularly do fitness, 24.7% swimming, 10.7% football. When asked about their reasons to do physical activity, 39.4% of the women responded to lose weight, 38.3% to be healthy and 12.1% to increase their muscle mass. 44.7% of males stated that they had physical activity in order to be healthy, 32.1% to increase muscle mass and 16.7% to lose weight. The role of physical activity in maintaining a healthy life is important. However, it should be kept in mind that maintaining appropriate body weight and healthy diet are also effective.