Call for Abstract

International Conference on Gastrointestinal Cancer and Therapeutics, will be organized around the theme “Termination of GI Cancer by Novel and Innovative Technologies”

GI Cancer 2018 is comprised of 20 tracks and 112 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in GI Cancer 2018.

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.

  • Track 1-1GI cancer Genomics
  • Track 1-2GI cancer cell analysis
  • Track 1-3GI cancer Epigenetics
  • Track 1-4GI cancer RNA expression
  • Track 1-5GI Cancer Signs & Symptoms
  • Track 1-6GI Cancer Causes
  • Track 1-7GI Cancer types
  • Track 1-8GI Cancer Treatment & diagnosis
  • Track 1-9Risk factors
  • Track 1-10Survival rates
  • Track 1-11MALT lymphoma
  • Track 1-12Cholangiocarcinoma
  • Track 1-13Gastrointestinal Carcinoid tumor
  • Track 2-1What causes colorectal cancer?
  • Track 2-2Health tools / Health test
  • Track 2-3Rectal Pain
  • Track 2-4Sigmoidoscopy
  • Track 2-5Barium Enema
  • Track 2-6Colon Cancer and Genetic Testing
  • Track 2-7Colonoscopy
  • Track 2-8Rectal cancer
  • Track 2-9Bowel cancer in pregnancy
  • Track 3-1Pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors
  • Track 3-2 Pancreatic cancer stages
  • Track 3-3Pancreatic cancer treatment
  • Track 3-4Pancreatic cancer markers
  • Track 3-5Pancreatic cancer prognosis
  • Track 4-1Liver cancer Stages
  • Track 4-2Image testing for liver cancer
  • Track 4-3Biopsy of liver cancer
  • Track 4-4Prevention of liver cancer
  • Track 4-5hepatocellular cancer
  • Track 4-6Hepatocellular carcinoma
  • Track 4-7cirrhosis cause liver cancer
  • Track 4-8Aflatoxins
  • Track 4-9Diabetes causing liver cancer
  • Track 4-10Obesity causing liver cancer
  • Track 4-11Metastatic liver cancer
  • Track 5-1Squamous cell carcinoma
  • Track 5-2Adenocarcinoma
  • Track 5-3Deduction of esophageal cancer
  • Track 5-4Esophageal Cancer treatment
  • Track 5-5Esophageal Cancer surgery
  • Track 5-6Mouth cancer
  • Track 5-7Throat cancer
  • Track 5-8Tongue cancer
  • Track 5-9Oral cancer
  • Track 5-10Tongue cancer Oral cancer Head and Neck cancer
  • Track 6-1Stomach Cancer Symptoms
  • Track 6-2Stomach Cancer Treatment
  • Track 6-3Pain during stomach Cancer
  • Track 6-4Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors
  • Track 6-5Gastric cancer
  • Track 6-6Adenocarcinoma
  • Track 6-7Lymphoma
  • Track 6-8Carcinoid tumor
  • Track 6-9squamous cell carcinoma
  • Track 6-10small cell carcinoma
  • Track 6-11leiomyosarcoma
  • Track 7-1Gall Bladder Cancer diagnosis
  • Track 7-2Gall Bladder Cancer causes
  • Track 7-3Porcelain gallbladder
  • Track 7-4salmonella typhi and gallbladder cancer
  • Track 7-5Non papillary adenocarcinoma
  • Track 7-6Papillary adenocarcinoma
  • Track 7-7Mucinous adenocarcinoma
  • Track 7-8Squamous cell cancer
  • Track 7-9Adenosquamous cancer
  • Track 7-10Small cell cancer
  • Track 7-11Sarcoma
  • Track 7-12Neuroendocrine tumor
  • Track 7-13Lymphoma
  • Track 7-14Melanoma
  • Track 8-1Anal cancer stages
  • Track 8-2Anal cancer symptoms
  • Track 8-3Anal cancer prognosis
  • Track 8-4Anal cancer Therapies
  • Track 8-5HPV cause anal cancer
  • Track 8-6Digital rectal examination (DRE)
  • Track 8-7Anoscopy
  • Track 8-8Proctoscopy
  • Track 8-9Endo-anal or endorectal ultrasound
  • Track 8-10squamous cell carcinoma
  • Track 8-11Basal cell carcinoma

Pregnancy-associated gastric cancer is rare. Gastric cancer diagnosed during pregnancy can be a very dangerous situation for the mother and the fetus, and patients with gastric cancer diagnosed during pregnancy have a dismal prognosis. The diagnosis of this type of cancer is difficult because symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, or abdominal discomfort are generally overlooked during pregnancy as sign of it.

 

Moreover, there is a controversy about its management and treatment since treating an aggressive maternal malignancy during an ongoing pregnancy is a two-edged sword. In several cases, it is analyzed at an advanced stage, making it very crucial to ensure a cure for the mother while continuing with the pregnancy. The management plan of gastric cancer with viable pregnancy is generally expeditiously codified accordingly with the number of pace or weeks of gestation.

 

  • Track 9-1GI Cancer in Breastfeeding Mother
  • Track 9-2Colon Cancer in Pregnancy
  • Track 9-3Gastric Carcinoma during Pregnancy
  • Track 9-4GI Cancer in Pregnancy: Diagonosis & Management
  • Track 19-1Bioinformatics in Cancer
  • Track 19-2Molecular biology in Cancer
  • Track 19-3Biochemistry in Cancer
  • Track 19-4Cancer pathology
  • Track 19-5Cancer biomarkers
  • Track 19-6Cancer imaging
  • Track 19-7Cancer Apoptosis
  • Track 19-8Tumor Microenvironment
  • Track 19-9Tumor Immunology
  • Track 19-10Cancer signaling pathway
  • Track 19-11DNA Repair mechanism in Cancer
  • Track 19-12Haematology
  • Track 19-13Oncology
  • Track 19-14Cancer biology
  • Track 20-1Blood tests
  • Track 20-2Imaging tests
  • Track 20-3Scanning
  • Track 20-4biopsy
  • Track 20-5Radiographic studies
  • Track 20-6Esophagogastroduodenoscopy
  • Track 20-7Radiation therapy
  • Track 20-8Surgery
  • Track 20-9Chemotherapy
  • Track 20-10Immunotherapy