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NOTE:
The abstract deadline has now passed.
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Photograph provided
by Seattle's Convention & Visitors Bureau
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2003
Submission Topics
Subspecialties
Subspecialty
topic designation is required when submitting your abstract.
See also themes for optional
categories of submission. The
PAS Program Committee has chosen the following subspecialty
topics in which abstracts will be reviewed:
-
Adolescent Medicine
-
Allergy & Immunology
& Rheumatology
-
Cardiology
-
Critical Care
-
Developmental Biology
-
Developmental/Behavioral
Pediatrics
-
Dysmorphology &
Teratology
-
Emergency Medicine
-
Endocrinology & Diabetes
(Basic Research)
-
Endocrinology & Diabetes
(Clinical Research)
-
Epidemiology
-
Gastroenterology
-
General Pediatrics &
Preventive Pediatrics
-
Genetics/Inborn Errors of
Metabolism
-
Hematology (see also
Oncology)
-
Infectious Diseases
-
Medical Education
-
Neonatal Epidemiology &
Follow-Up
-
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition
& Metabolism (see Special Note below)
-
Neonatal Infectious Diseases (see
Special Note below)
-
Neonatal Pulmonology (see
Special Note below)
-
Neonatology - General (see
Special Note below)
-
Nephrology
-
Neurology
-
Oncology (see also
Hematology)
-
Pharmacology
-
Pulmonology
NOTE:
Designation of a Theme Choice and the listing of key words are
essential for the program committee to determine/select
abstracts that can be grouped for presentation in poster
symposia and other thematic sessions. Choice of abstracts for
these thematic sessions is the very first step in the
development of the program, and these sessions often include the
most highly rated abstracts. Therefore, it is in your interest
to designate a theme whenever possible. Key words will be used
as the second step in development of the program to encourage
groups of abstracts for presentation among those authors with
similar scientific or clinical interests, regardless of
subspecialty. Subspecialty topic designation will be the last
criterion used in the program development.
Special Notes on Neonatal Topics:
1. The subspecialty, Neonatology
General, requires the selection of one of the following
three themes. These categories have been chosen to broadly
divide the general neonatal abstracts into workable
subcategories. The aim of this change is to improve the quality
of the review process and to develop three very strong neonatal
platform sessions. Please select one of these themes, even if
you feel the theme does not exactly capture the content of your
abstract.
-
Clinical Trials in Perinatal-Neonatal
Medicine
-
Neonatal Patient-Oriented
Research
-
Neonatal Disease-Oriented
Research
2. Investigators who choose one
of the following subspecialties should strongly consider
selecting theme Neonatal Disease-Oriented Research or
theme Neonatal Patient-Oriented Research in addition to
the subspecialty:
Themes
Designation
of a Theme Choice and the listing of key words are essential for
the program committee to determine/select abstracts that can be
grouped for presentation in poster symposia and other thematic
sessions. Choice of abstracts for these thematic sessions is the
very first step in the development of the program, and these
sessions often include the most highly rated abstracts.
Therefore, it is in your interest to designate a theme whenever
possible. Key words will be used as the second step in
development of the program to encourage groups of abstracts for
presentation among those authors with similar scientific or
clinical interests, regardless of subspecialty. Subspecialty
topic designation will be the last criterion used in the program
development.
The 2003
PAS Program Committee has selected the following potential theme
areas for abstract submission:
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Asthma
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ADHD
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Brain Metabolism & Injury
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Cardiac and Pulmonary
Development
-
Clinical Bioethics
-
Clinical Research in Emerging
Countries
-
Clinical Trials in Perinatal
and Neonatal Medicine
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Cytokines and Signaling
Molecules
-
Environmental Health
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Genetic Basis of Disease
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Health Services Research
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Historical Perspectives
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Immunizations Delivery
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Injury
-
Neonatal - Disease-Oriented
Research
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Neonatal - Patient-Oriented
Research
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Neurodevelopmental
Disabilities
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Oxidants / Antioxidants
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Palliative Care
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Pediatric Nutrition and
Metabolism
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Public Health and Prevention
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Pulmonary Vascular Biology
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Refugees, Immigrants &
International Adoptees
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Underserved Populations
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