Think global-Act Local; How Can One International Health Professional Make a Bigger Impact?

1) KACST is Saudi Arabia's national organization for science and technology that makes science and technology policy, funds research, and employs over 2,500 people. 2) KACST exists to make Saudi Arabia a world-class science and technology organization that fosters innovation and a knowledge-based society. 3) KACST supports medical research as part of Saudi Arabia's national science and technology policy, with strategic priorities including non-communicable and communicable diseases, genetics, and cell therapy. KACST funds research at many Saudi universities and research institutions.

Delaying and Preventing Aging: What Therapies Work

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The document discusses various therapies for delaying and preventing aging. It summarizes studies on the effects of growth hormone (GH) treatment in healthy elderly individuals and adults with GH deficiency. While GH treatment was shown to increase lean body mass and decrease fat mass, it also increased risks of adverse effects like edema, hypertension, hyperglycemia, and carpal tunnel syndrome. The effects of GH treatment on longevity and disability prevention were unclear based on studies presented. Vitamin D and DHEA were also mentioned as potential therapies but not described in detail.

This document discusses the health benefits of physical activity and strategies for promoting physical activity at a population level. The key points are: 1. There is strong evidence that physical activity provides significant health benefits by reducing the risk of diseases like cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes. 2. Rather than debating whether physical activity is important, the focus should be on how to increase physical activity through public policy measures. 3. Investing in public education campaigns can help raise awareness, but policy actions across multiple sectors are also needed to create environments that support physical activity.

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The document discusses key commitments by member states to reduce the burden of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). Member states are expected to (1) develop national NCD plans and integrate NCD prevention into health systems by 2013, (2) implement strategies to reduce tobacco use and promote healthy diets and physical activity, and (3) strengthen NCD surveillance and health care. The WHO provides guidance on best buy interventions and frameworks for monitoring risks and health system capacity, but countries need support to effectively implement commitments and meet upcoming UN targets.

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This document discusses risk factors for non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in the Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMRO) based on data from 1990-2010. It finds that while the region has successfully reduced risks for childhood infectious diseases, it has experienced large increases in overweight/obesity and diabetes due to rising metabolic risks from diet and physical inactivity. The region also has not replicated reductions in blood pressure and cholesterol seen elsewhere. Metabolic risks and smoking are now leading causes of disease burden, highlighting the need for NCD prevention priorities in EMRO.

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Chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes are a global epidemic that is increasing worldwide. Type 2 diabetes currently affects over 220 million people globally and is projected to increase to 366 million by 2030. It accounts for 2-7% of national healthcare budgets in western European countries. Each year over 3 million deaths are attributable to diabetes. As the disease progresses, patients often require more intensive treatment including insulin and combinations of oral medications, placing a growing burden on healthcare systems. To address this crisis, an integrated approach is needed that focuses on prevention, improving treatment quality, effectiveness and cost efficiency through knowledge management and coordinated chronic disease management programs.

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This document summarizes an experience in managing non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in North Africa. It examines preparedness in Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia to address rising NCD rates due to similar cultures, lifestyles, and health systems following French colonization. NCDs cause over half of deaths in the region. While national NCD programs were implemented in the 1990s, 2008-2013 action plans were not fully realized. Surveillance and risk factor data exist but health systems remain fragmented. Multisector collaboration and sustainable financing models are needed to curb NCDs in Northern Africa through strengthened regional partnerships.

Franz Walt, Roche Diagnostics Diabetes Care, Chronic Diseases Presentation

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Processed foods have existed for centuries through techniques like fermenting, drying, and preserving with salt. Modern food processing developed in the 19th-20th centuries to serve military needs through methods like canning and pasteurization. Processed foods are altered from their natural state, often for safety or convenience, and include items like breakfast cereals, bread, canned vegetables, and packaged snacks. Common processing methods are chemical additions, refrigeration, freezing, and pasteurization. While processing can make foods safer, highly processed foods are linked to chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and obesity due to high sugar/salt content and artificial ingredients. To reduce risks, one should limit processed foods and focus on whole foods like fruits

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This document discusses the challenges of chronic diseases for healthcare systems. It notes that chronic diseases account for 60% of mortality worldwide and over 70% of health budgets in some countries. Examples are provided of high rates of chronic diseases in countries like Spain and the UK. The document then outlines experiences with chronic disease management programs in various regions that have led to lower rates of hospitalizations and emergency visits. It provides details on chronic disease prevalence and management initiatives in the Andalusia region of Spain, including eHealth platforms, electronic prescription, and telephone follow-up programs. Overall, the document advocates for proactive healthcare systems and self-management support to better address chronic diseases.

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Hypertension And Old And New

Three major studies - STOP-2, INSIGHT, and NORDIL - compared older antihypertensive drugs like diuretics and beta-blockers to newer drugs like ACE inhibitors and calcium channel blockers in patients with hypertension, including those with diabetes. The studies found no significant differences in cardiovascular outcomes between the older and newer drugs. Additionally, the ARIC study found beta-blockers may increase risk of developing diabetes, while diuretics, ACE inhibitors, and calcium channel blockers did not pose increased risk.

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Robb Zbierski is a professional speaker who helps clients develop skills and mindsets to maximize their potential through his company Freedom Personal Development. As a speaker, Robb aims to inject excitement and encourage embracing passion to get results, drawing from his background in sales, marketing and the outdoor industry. The document provides Robb's contact information, background, past programs and partial client list to showcase his experience as a dynamic speaker.

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