Disease Prevention and Health Promotion in Developing Countries

Part I. Burden of Disease, Health Equity and Social Determinants of Health.- Chapter 1. The Double Burden of CDs and NCDs in Developing Countries.- Chapter 2. The Alarming Increase of NCDs in the Arab.- Chapter 3. Health Inequity and Territorial Disparity.- Chapter 4. Social Determinants of Health in People with Diabetes in Four Countries of the Gulf.- Chapter 5. Socioeconomic Inequalities, Health Inequity and Territorial Disparity in Morocco.- Chapter 6. Under-Five Mortality in Sudan: Social Determinants and Health Equity.- Chapter 7. The Evidence Based Applied to Cancer Prevention.- Chapter 8. The Role of Environmental Health in Reducing Chronic or Non-communicable Diseases Through a Healthy Lifestyle: Case of Morocco.- Chapter 9. Overweight and Obesity Among Various Age Groups in North African Region: The Role of Physical Inactivity and Sedentary Behaviour as Key Contributing Factors.- Chapter 10. Challenges of Sustainable Development in Developing Countries.- Chapter 11. Health Equity: a Challenge of the 21st Century.- Part II. Mathematical Modelling, Epidemiological Studies and Estimation of Direct and Indirect Cost of Diseases.- Chapter 12. A Review of Mathematical Models Used in Diabetology.- Chapter 13. Modelling for Growth Hormone, Beta-cells, Glucose, Insulin and FFA.- Chapter 14. : A Discrete Mathematical Model of Tumour Therapy.- Chapter 15. A Model of Dengue Fever: An Optimal Control Approach.- Chapter 16. Analysis of Data on Diabetes from the Gulf COAST Database.- Chapter 17. Statistical Analysis of Health in Arab Countries.- Chapter 18. Epidemiology and Cost of Diabetes in Arab Countries.

Abdesslam Boutayeb is Professor at the School of Mathematics, Statistics and Computing, Emirates Aviation University, Dubai. He has spent 20 years carrying out research in biomathematical modelling, burden of diseases, health equity and social determinants of health. He has published 75 articles, 6 books, 16 chapters in books and 10 conference papers. He has been a consultant with the World Health Organisation since 2011 and has written six reports for WHO.