Abstracts

Call for Abstracts

ABSTRACTS SUBMISSION IS NOW CLOSED.

We will notify all of applicants of the result by e-mail in the end of April.
If you do not get e-mail from congress secretariat, please contact to us.
If you have any question or inquiry regarding the abstract submission, please do not hesitate to contact to congress secretariat at: ismaar2010@ismaar-japan.com

Deadline for abstract submission was April 17, 2010.

Notification of decision will be sent to the Presenting Author via e-mail in the end of April, 2010.
All abstracts will be assessed by the Board Members and will be assigned to the following categories:

1. Accept for Oral presentation
2. Accept for Poster presentation
3. Reject

Abstracts Categories

1. Economic issue
2. Embryology
3. Fertility as a social priority
4. Fertility preservation
5. IVM
6. Mild IVF
7. Natural / modified natural cycle IVF
8. Ovulation induction
9. Reproductive physiology
10. Safety, affordability and regulation
11. Ultrasound in reproductive medicine
12. Others

Format for Abstracts

• Must be submitted electronically in a WORD file.
• Must be submitted in English.
• The abstract text cannot exceed 2500 characters (This limit does not include the title, details of the authors or spaces).
• Abbreviation can be used after defining them first.
• To use of graphs, table and images is strongly discouraged.

Content for Abstracts

1. Selected Abstract Category
2. Title of Abstract
3. Presenting Author’s details
4. Co-authors’ details
   • Full first and family name (in upper and lower case) and title (Dr., Prof., other)
   • Affiliation details: Department, Institution / Hospital, City, State (if relevant), Country
   • Full Postal Address
   • Phone number / Fax number
   • E-mail address
5. Abstract
   Abstracts should be structured and include the following parts:
   Introduction – should be informative and short, stating why the study was conducted;
   Material & methods – indicating the locale, number and type of human subjects, non-human species or material being studied, the principal procedures, assays, tests or treatments performed;
   Results – confirming or refuting the hypothesis, supported by statistics if appropriate;
   Conclusions – stating the major new findings of the study and specifying what these findings add to what is known already.