International Conference on Weight Loss and Fitness Expo July 13-15, 2015 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA

Obesity is a major contributor to serious health impact in children and adults. As increase the rates of obesity in large number of people who can achieve and maintain a healthy weight is a crucial public health goal.\r\nObesity is a multifaceted problem; the management plan should be Integral and essential to all areas of the research. This helps to identify and reduce health disparities, including studies focusing on populations at disproportionate risk for obesity and its consequences. It also recogniz¬es the importance of research opportunities toward prevention and treatment of obesity across the lifespan, from children to older adults. \r\nFor better understanding process this correlates, determinants, and consequences of Obesity behavioral, social, cultural, and environmental fac¬tors. These factors can enhance the design of intervention, surveillance, and translation strategies. Obesity is an important risk factor for cardiovascular diseases such as stroke and heart attacks and for other cardiovascular risk factors such as hyperten¬sion and dyslipidemia. \r\nFurther advance obesity prevention and management through carefully de¬signed and evaluated interventions. These research areas encompass behavioral and environmental approaches to lifestyle change, from individual- and family-based to community-wide strategies, as well as medical and surgical interventions. In addition to identifying successful interventions for achieving a healthier weight, this research may also reduce the onset or severity of obesity-associated conditions and improve quality of life. The researcher has to train and adapt a multidisciplinary scientific workforce, in the laboratory, the clinic, the public health arena, and collaborations with other scientific communities\r\n

Dr Aref Saidi physiotherapist and pathologist of sports injuries and corrective exercises.\r\nI am from iran & Tehran university \r\nStudent: phd of sports pathology and corrective exercises\r\n

The whole body vibration therapy (WBVT) is a new exercise technology dramatically used in sporting areas and at homes due to the small places occupy and its easy to use. The literature has shown various effects of this system on the strength, endurance, balance and recently on the endocrine hormones including testosterone, cortisole, growth hormone levels, etc. The current study aimed to study the combination effects of the resistive exercise and the WBVT with lateral translation on the level of the testosterone and cortisole in blood serum of young men. This study also aims to help finding a simple and useful method for home exercise to keep well-being and for professionals for helping their championship desire. \r\nMaterials and Methods:\r\nThirty young males playing football in the league one in Tehran were recruited in this semi-experimental study and were randomly allocated in one of the three WBVT, resistive exercise and the combination of the WBVT and resistive exercise groups. The subjects exercised one day apart for nine sessions. The WBVT was carried out in 50 Hz frequency with the lateral displacement of 4 mm. The blood samples of the subjects were taken before and immediately after the test. \r\nResults:\r\nThe results of this study showed that the combination of the WBVT and resistive exercise significantly increased the level of testosterone and decreased the cortisole level and hence could significantly increase the testosterone/cortisole ration.\r\nConclusion:\r\nThe increased level of the testosterone to cortisole in blood serum following the combined WBVT and resistive exercise revealed the anabolic nature of these exercises which could help athletes and also the normal people.\r\nKeywords:\r\nWhole Body Vibration Therapy (WBVT), Resistive exercise, Combined WBVT and resistive exercise, Testesterone, Cortisole, Testesterone / Cortisole ratio \r\n

Dr. Gerhard is Professor and Chair of the Department of Medical Genetics and Molecular Biochemistry at the Temple University School of Medicine and is a board certified Clinical Pathologist. Dr. Gerhard is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University (B.S. Biochemistry, 1982) and the Penn State College of Medicine (M.D., 1986). He did his post-doctoral research training in cell biology at the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia (1986-1987) and in Human Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania (1990-1992). He completed residency training in Pathology at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and Dartmouth Medical School (1987-1990). He previously held faculty positions at the Penn State College of Medicine, Dartmouth Medical School, and Geisinger Clinic. He has published more than 100 papers.rn

Bariatric surgery can induce a substantial weight loss that is associated with resolution of type 2 diabetes and improvement in other metabolic conditions including non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Despite the potential efficacy, outcomes may vary widely despite the major anatomic and physiological effects from the surgical interventions. Previous studies have attempted to identify factors associated with weight loss outcomes, including analysis of a wide variety of socioeconomic, psychological, and biological variables. We have conducted studies on clinical, biological, and molecular factors associated with extreme obesity and bariatric surgery outcomes analyzed in the context of a large number of patients over a multi-year pre-operative and post-operative follow-up period. We have confirmed a number of previously reported findings and have identified several novel associations with extreme obesity and post-operatives outcomes