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Milano Convention Centre
| August 27-31,
2012
Poster Presentations
The poster abstract system is
closed. The deadline for submissions was February 6, 2012.
General Information
- Poster abstracts must describe original scientific material that has
not been previously published or presented at other national or
international meetings.
- IASP does not allow encore presentations. However, if an abstract
was presented elsewhere only with preliminary results, and complete
results are now available, it may be submitted.
- Poster abstracts will be published and made available to all
registered delegates in an electronic format.
Abstract Guidelines
- Abstracts will be approved for presentation on the basis of quality
and originality.
- Abstracts will be rejected if they do not adhere to the ethical
principles for clinical (human) and animal research endorsed by IASP.
Please review the guidelines for Pain Treatment Services, Use of Animals
in Research, Ethical Guidelines for Pain Research in Humans, and
Clinical Practice Guidelines in the Field of Pain at www.iasp-pain.org/guidelines.
- Abstracts must be in standard English with accurate spelling and of
a quality suitable for publication.
- Proprietary drug names may not be used when referring to
pharmacological substances. Only generic names of drugs are
acceptable.
- Tables or illustrations may not be included in abstracts, but may
appear on the poster if accepted for presentation.
- The text of the abstract must contain 1,000-3,500 characters
including spaces and punctuation. Abstracts must be organized into the
following sections:
- Aim of Investigation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments/Disclosures: If applicable, abstracts should include
and acknowledgement section, listing grant support (including grant
number) and disclosure of any financial relationship the author(s) may
have with the manufacturer/supplier of any commercial products or
services related to the work reported in the abstract. Items to include
are:
- research support
- consultant to a company
- speaker bureau participant
- company employee
- any other form of financial interest or support
Presenting Author
- If an abstract is selected for presentation, the presenting author
must register to attend the Congress. Presenting authors are responsible
for all expenses related to attending the Congress, including but not
limited to airfare, registration, accommodations, ground transportation
and meals. Poster authors may be eligible to apply for financial
aid.
- An individual may present more than one poster at the Congress, so
long as he or she is a listed author on each poster being
presented.
Instructions and Tips for Preparing Poster
Presentations
POSTER BOARDS WILL HAVE A USABLE SPACE THAT IS 77.1
INCHES (1.96 METERS) WIDE AND 37.8 INCHES (0.96 METERS) HIGH.
Each poster will display for one (1) full day to allow Congress
delegates sufficient time for review. Posters will be available for
viewing Tuesday through Friday from 08:30 to 18:00. Each day, there will
be a dedicated poster discussion period. IASP requires that authors be
present as follows: from 09:45 to 10:45 for even-numbered posters and
from 15:15 to 16:15 for odd-numbered posters (15:00 to 16:00 on
Thursday).
Poster presenters will be allowed into the Exhibition Hall/Poster
Area at 08:00 the day of their assigned poster session to arrange the
poster on the poster board. Authors must take down their posters at the
end of each day between 17:30 and 18:15. Please note that the exhibition
hall closes at 18:00 and you may not enter after that time.
No conflicting sessions are scheduled during the poster discussion
period. The presenting author must be present at his or her poster for
the assigned discussion period. The poster presenter and/or a co-author
should also be present at his or her poster for as much of the entire
poster discussion period as possible.
Posters should be self-explanatory so presenters are free to
supplement and discuss particular points raised in inquiry. The poster
must cover the same material as reported in the abstract. The poster
session offers an intimate forum for informal discussions, but this
becomes difficult if you are obliged to devote most of your time to
merely explaining your poster to a succession of visitors. You may find
it useful to have on hand printed copies of your poster, a tablet of
sketch paper and suitable drawing materials. (Projection equipment,
video monitors and electrical outlets will not be provided in the poster
session area.)
Arranging Materials on Poster Board
Materials should be mounted on thin poster paper or lightweight
cardboard. (Do not use heavy cardboard, which may be difficult to keep
in position on the poster board). You may want to group logically
consistent sections or columns of the poster on backgrounds of the same
color. Posters will be affixed with Velcro (fastening tape that adheres
to the carpet-like fabric of the poster boards) which will be provided
on site.
Prepare a label for the top of your poster noting the title, authors,
affiliations, and assigned poster number (examples: PW 204 or PF 093).
Lettering should be at least 1 inch (2.54 cm) high. Arrange materials in
columns rather than rows. It is easier for viewers to scan a poster by
moving systematically along it rather than by jumping back and forth.
You should place an introduction at the upper left and a conclusion at
the lower right, both in large typescript.
Illustrations
Keep in mind that illustrations will be viewed from a distance. You
should indicate the sequence of illustrations with numbers or letters at
least 1 inch (2.54 cm) high, preferably in bold lettering. Each figure
or table should have a heading of one or two lines in large type stating
the “take-home” message. Provide detailed information in a legend in
smaller type below, describing the content of the figures as well as the
conclusions. Keep details of methodology brief and place them at the end
of the legend. Charts, drawings and illustrations may be similar to
those used in slides, only simpler (without unnecessary details) and
more heavily drawn. Please keep everything as clear as possible.
Poster Boards
Poster boards will have a usable space that is 77.1 inches (1.96
meters) wide and 37.8 inches (0.96 meters) high. Please observe these
dimensions when planning your poster.
A sample of a past poster can be viewed at: physiology.med.cornell.edu/faculty/hweinstein/oldppt/jiansun_PME.pdf
Topics
Abstracts will be grouped into poster sessions based upon the
following scientific/clinical topics:
Diagnosis, Assessment and Reviews
Acute Pain Services
Assessment in Nonverbal Populations
Assessment of Disability
Clinical Outcomes Measurement
Diagnostic Assessment
Electrodiagnostic Approaches
Meta-analysis and Systematic Reviews
Pain Epidemiology
Prediction of Outcome
Psychological Assessment
Other
Disease Entities (Human)
AIDS/HIV Pain
Amputation Pain
Arthritis
Cancer Pain
Central Pain
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Headache
Joint and Muscle Pain
Low Back Pain
Myofascial Pain and Fibromyalgia
Neck Pain
Neuropathic Pain
Obstetric and Labor Pain
Orofacial Pain
Pain in Children
Pain in the Elderly
Pain in Women
Urogenital Pain
Visceral Pain
Other
Ethics, Law, Economics and Education
Education: Professional and Lay
Ethics – Animal/Human Research and Clinical Practice
History of Pain
Impediments to Opioid Use
Pain Clinics and Services
Pain in Primary Care
Other
Molecular and Cellular Biology
Cell Structure and Trafficking
Glia
Immune Mediators
Ion Channels – Calcium
Ion Channels – Other
Ion Channels – Potassium
Ion Channels – Purinoceptors
Ion Channels – Sodium
Ion Channels – TRPs
Microarray Profliling
Neurotrophins
Peptides and Neurotransmitters
Receptors – G-protein-coupled
Receptors – Other
Regulation of Gene Expression
Signal Transduction
Transporters
Other
Systems
(Physiology, Anatomy, Animal Models)
Animal Models of Chronic Pain
Animal Pain Models: Other
Anticonvulsants Action
Antidepressants Action
Brain and Spinal Stimulation
Brainstem and Midbrain
Cannabinoids Action
Central Sensitization
Clinical Neurophysiology
Endogenous Pain Modulation
Functional Brain Imaging
Genetics of Pain
Human Pain Models
Inflammation
Joint and Muscle Pain
NSAIDs, COX2 Inhibitors and Acetaminophen Action
Opioid Action
Other Analgesics Action
Pain Pathways
Primary Afferents
Psychophysics
Sex and Gender Differences
Spinal Nociceptive Mechanisms
Sympathetic Nervous System
Thalamus and Cortex
Trigeminal Pain
Visceral Pain
Other
Treatment Approaches
(Medical/Interventional)
Acute Pain – Opioids
Acute Pain – Other
Anticonvulsants
Antidepressants
Cancer Pain – Other
Cancer Pain – Palliative Care
Cancer Pain – Pharmacological Treatment
Cannabinoids
Nerve Blocks, Indwelling Catheters and Infiltration
Neural Stimulation
Novel Therapeutic Agents
NSAIDs, COX2 Inhibitors and Acetaminophen
Opioids – Clinical Pharmacology
Opioids in Non-Cancer Pain
Patient-Controlled Analgesia
Preemptive Analgesia
Spinal Analgesia
Sympathetic Blocks
Topical Analgesics
Other Interventional Techniques
Other Pharmacological Therapies
Treatment Approaches
(Multidisciplinary)
Multidisciplinary Treatment Approaches
Treatment Approaches
(Other)
Acupuncture
Complementary/Alternative Medicine
Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Medicine
Other
Treatment Approaches
(Psychosocial and Cognitive)
Cognitive/Behavioral Approaches
Coping with Pain
Pain and Depression
Pain in Children
Placebo
Social and Cultural Variables
Other
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