Abtract Rules
Our congress is open to all subjects and topics independent of our theme.
An abstract may contain a maximum of 300 words, including: Introduction, Methods, Results, and Conclusion and Keywords (see below) and excluding title and researcher names.
Abstract text should be in Times New Roman, 12 font size and 1.15 line spacing.
Title should also be in 12 font size and in all capitals.
Names should be written as Surname N. and the name of the presenter should be underlined.
Institutions should be mentiones as "*" and for example second one should be with "**" etc.
Tables and pictures should not be included.
Abtracts will not be subjected to corrections. All the responsibility is on the authors.
Your choice of presentation should be mentioned at the end of your abstract. The final decision made by our academic evaluation committe may not meet your first preference. You will be notified on 16 May 2022.
You are required to send your abstracts to abstract.emu@gmail.com 12 May 2022 the latest after submitting your application form. You will be informed when your abstract is approved by our academic evaluation committe via e-mail.
Research Abstract Layout
Title: Titles must be concise, functional & informative, but need not be dull. Use simple language. The title of the research work should be clear and contain the necessary information to make classification of the article possible.
Authors: Names of author and co-author(s); Institutional affiliation with the author and co-author(s) (medical faculty and country) or affiliation with the organization that patronizes the investigation.
Introduction: Give background information that is useful for introducing your research and that makes clear to the reader why you are asking your research question. The research question or aim of the study: state the question either as a question or as a hypothesis. Use key terms that will re-appear in the answer to the question in your conclusion.
Methods: The study design, including both independent and dependent variables and use of statistics.
Results: Describe the results obtained based on the research or study question and the methods applied.
Conclusion: The answer: give a clear summary of the outcome to the research or study question.
Keywords: These are words that describe key aspects of your research. Choose wisely up to 3 keywords.
Clinical Vignettes
Once you have decided to submit a case report abstract, describe it in such a way as to make it interesting, yet conform to the accepted format. The following paragraphs provide suggestions on both style and format.An abstract submission may contain a maximum of 300 words, including: Title, Introduction, Case Description and Discussion. These subheadings are laid out in the abstract submission form.
Title and Author Information: The title is a summary of the abstract itself and should convince the reader that the topic is important, relevant, and innovative. However, don't tell everything about the case in the title . Make the title short, descriptive, and interesting. Following the title, include the names of authors followed by their institutional affiliations.
Introduction: Most case report abstracts begin with a short introduction. This typically describes the context of the case and explains its relevance and importance. However, it is perfectly acceptable to begin directly with the description of the case.
Case Description: When reporting the case, describe in sequence the history, physical examination, investigative studies, and the patient's progress and outcome. The trick is to be complete without obscuring the essence of the case with irrelevant details.
Discussion: The main purpose of the discussion is to review why decisions were made and extract the lesson from the case. Not uncommonly, reports from the literature, or their absence, are cited that either directly support or contradict the findings of the case. Be wary of boasting that your case is the "first" to describe a particular phenomenon, since even the most thorough searches often fail to reveal all instances of similar cases. Keep in mind that the best case report abstracts are those that make a small number of teaching points (even just one) in clear and succinct language.
Keywords: These are words that describe key aspects of your research. Choose wisely up to 3 keywords.
When writing the abstract, avoid excessive reliance on abbreviations. Limit abbreviations to no more than three, and favor commonly used abbreviations. Always spell out the abbreviations the first time they are mentioned unless they are commonly recognized (e.g., CBC).
