The ICS 2017 Abstract Submission closed on 3 April 2017.
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ICS invites Basic Science and Clinical Abstracts in:
| Categories |
- |
| Anatomy / Biomechanics |
Nocturia |
| Anorectal / Bowel Dysfunction |
Overactive Bladder |
| Conservative Management |
Paediatrics |
| Continence Care Products / Devices / Technologies |
Pelvic Organ Prolapse |
| Ethics |
Pelvic Pain Syndromes / Sexual Dysfunction |
| Female Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) / Voiding Dysfunction |
Pharmacology |
| Female Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) |
Prostate Clinical / Surgical |
| Geriatrics / Gerontology |
Quality of Life / Patient and Caregiver Experiences |
| Health Services Delivery |
Rehabilitation |
| Imaging |
Research Methods / Techniques |
| Male Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) / Incontinence |
Urethra Male / Female |
| Neurourology |
Urodynamics |
Seven key points towards a successful abstract submission!
Follow these steps to make the most of your submission
- Read the submission rules! They are only 2 pages long and present key information.
- The reviewers’ first score is for originality. If you’re presenting novel work, start the abstract with “this is the first….”or “this original…”.
- The next criterion is scientific merit. Your abstract must demonstrate your study to be scientifically sound.
- Choice of key words very important to ensure that your abstract is reviewed by someone in your discipline.
- Lack of anonymity is automatic disqualification. Do not mention your name or the name of your clinic or university.
- For non-English speaking writers we recommend having your submission reviewed by someone who knows English well before submission.
- Don’t split results across several abstracts. Conclusions should be consistent with results.