5th International Conference on Advances in Skin, Wound Care and Tissue Science October 15-16, 2018 Rome, Italy

Rome has a status of the global city. It is known as the “Eternal city” and also “Caput Mundi,” coming from Latin and meaning capital of the world. The population of the city of Rome is around 2.7 million. The entire metropolitan area of Rome has an estimated 3.7 million people. According to the United Nations World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO), Europe was the most frequently visited region in the world in 2015, accounting for over half (51.4 %) of all international tourist arrivals, equivalent to some 609 million persons. The wealth of European cultures, the variety of its landscapes and the quality of its tourist infrastructure are likely to be an attraction. The centre of Rome is compact, and wandering the ruins on foot is a great way to see the city. Street life is vibrant and constant. The architectural design is consuming, and close proximity of ancient sights make for a comfortable and convenient walk. Rome is easily divided into two regions: the inner city, within the Aurealian Wall, built in the late third century to enclose the area around the Seven Hills; and the sprawling outer city, with its suburbs. The historical center is a small area, located almost entirely on the eastern bank of the Tiber River. Monuments of Rome’s past eminence are located mostly within the historical center and are a stark contrast to the modern districts. 

Skin, Wound Care and Tissue Science research is going in a vast way in the Italy and so many top most medical associations are present in the city. This gives boost to the Wound Care and Tissue Science research. Wound Care and Tissue Science are interrelated with each other and the research goes on endless. So many research companies specialized in healthcare and pharmaceutical are located in and around Rome, Italy. Europe is the hub of medical and wound care and Tissue science research market. There are around 50 major Wound acre associations and 138 major medical associations across the Europe. European countries allocates sufficient budget for the research work going in the field of Skin, Wound Care and Tissue Science. Europe faces a demographic challenge caused by an ageing population and falling birth rates. This is putting straining on healthcare systems, which require the well and working to contribute to Wound Care, and on the economy, which is becoming increasingly dependent on older workers. 95% of Europe’s 25,000 medical technology companies are small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The industry invests heavily to continuously improve its technologies and come up with breakthrough innovations. It files more patents than any other sector, provides over 575,000 jobs in Europe and delivers a positive trade balance of €14 billion.