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Poster Abstracts
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“What’s Your Diagnosis” Abstracts
Special Topic Lectures Abstracts
Abstract submissions should consist of published or unpublished research or clinical case presentations, or new solutions for
management/husbandry problems. Abstracts are designated for either poster, special topic lecture, or “What’s Your Diagnosis”;
awards are presented to the best poster from each of the poster section categories. Members and nonmembers are eligible to
submit abstracts. And, unlike many other professional societies, AALAS does not charge an abstract submission fee.

Abstract Preparation and Submission
The purpose of an abstract is to provide a clear and concise summary of the information to be presented in greater detail
in a paper, oral presentation, or poster session. An abstract usually contains some of the major components of a research
paper (hypothesis, conclusion), but presents the information in a single paragraph.
All abstracts should meet these criteria:
·
Abstracts should be one to two paragraphs, not to exceed one page, preferably double spaced.
·
Abstracts should contain a title, author name/appointments, and affiliations, and contact information.
·
The title should convey without excessive detail the abstract subject matter.
·
The abstract body should address the specific points listed under the abstract type (see below).
·
Tables of data are not permitted in the abstract.
·
Do not use trade names, technical jargon, names of products, companies, or institutions, or abbreviations other than
·
units of measurement.
Each sentence in the abstract should be examined out of context for clarity and economy of words. The abstract should be
unified, coherent, and logical in its progression from one section to the next.

Abstracts are due by April 21st.  Submit to doreen.kohlert@mpiresearch.com  or mail to:   

The presentation of a poster provides an alternative opportunity for presenting scientific or technical information.
Each participant is provided with an approximate 4 ft. x 8 ft. tackboard for mounting data; all material must be
prepared before the set-up time.  Authors should plan to attend a reception to answer questions about their poster.
Additional, detailed poster instructions will be made available after submissions close.  All posters will be judged,
and a winner will be selected from each category. Poster winners will be announced at the awards Banquet.
Special Topic Lectures (STLs) are formal presentations given by a single speaker on a specific topic, pre-planned topic.
These presentations typically have a main speaker, in addition to a moderator and a facilitator. A moderator
introduces the presenter, keeps the presenter within the time permitted, and help addresses any question/answers from
the audience.  Special Topic Lectures should be original information that can be presented in approximately 40 minutes
or less to allow for questions. Presentations should be relevent to the research community in the
represented tracks of Management/Training,  Technical Trade and Research, and Animal Care and Welfare.  
Most presentations can be represented under one of the three tracks, therefore, authors are encouraged to submit
their abstracts, even if they feel it may not fit one of these tracks.
“What’s Your Diagnosis” provides a convenient forum to present cases, as well as to exchange dialogue that is most
effective with panelist/audience interaction amongst their peers. The presenters should prepare several questions
themselves in case a stimulus to initiate discussion is required.  Presenters will have approximately 20 minutes or less
Leaving approximately 10 minutes for discussion.  A moderator introduces the presenter, keeps the presenter within
the time permitted, and help addresses any questions/discussion from the audience.
D5 AALAS 2010 Abstract Submission Information
Doreen Kohlert, B.S., LAT
MPI Research
54943 N. Main Street
Mattawan, MI   49071
D5 2010 Registration
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