Poster Title: Brief Description of What Was Done in This Study

1
Poster Title Brief Description of What Was Done
in This Study
A. Author, B. Author, C. Author, and D. Author
Additional affiliation of collaborator (if
required) Imaging Research Laboratories, Robarts
Research Institute Department of Diagnostic
Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, University of
Western Ontario
SPECIALIZED APPARATUS B

• Discussion of the most important message of the
  study, typically related to the main objective or
  hypothesis to be tested major finding and its
  implication
• Discussion of secondary point, but one that is
  still quite important
• Comparison of your work to others, setting of the
  context of your project interpret and explain
  the meaning of your results, including both
  surprises and expected results
• Possible limitations of your project, and aspects
  that could be improved in the future try to put
  a positive spin on limitations, by discussing
  related advantages
• Possible applications for your results to the
  future choose a few applications that may follow
  from your study, but be careful not to overstate
  your results

RESULT A

• First paragraph major motivation (usually
  clinical) behind the entire study. This paragraph
  typically addresses the big picture
• Second paragraph recent or previous work by
  others (or your own group) that has improved our
  understanding or rectified some deficiency
  nonetheless, usually some deficiency remains
• Third paragraph recent advances that have made
  it possible to achieve significant progress, such
  as a newly developed device or technique, or a
  newly provided capability that is ideally suited
  for this problem
• Fourth paragraph introduction to the specific
  objective of the project, usually something like
  We believe that or We propose that

• Text box which introduces the specific, unique
  equipment that is required for this study
• Be sure to include all important details that
  make this device unique apparatus could be a
  software algorithm, in some cases
• More details can be provided here, with regard to
  construction, fabrication and development
• A line drawing or photograph of the equipment is
  typically helpful here

• Main result of the study this box should
  describe your most important finding
• This is likely to relate to your primary
  hypothesis or main objective
• The graphic could be a table, a plot, or image(s)
  that demonstrate your result i.e. a typical
  result

• Fig. 2 This is a schematic diagram or photograph
  of the second most important piece of equipment
  used in this study.

• Fig. 5 This will be a graph, table or image that
  presents your most important result it can be
  sized to fit appropriately (landscape or
  portrait).

SELECTION OF SUBJECTS
RESULT B

• Second result of the study this box should
  describe your second most important finding
• This is likely to relate to your secondary
  hypothesis or objective
• The graphic could be a table, a plot, or image(s)
  that demonstrate your result i.e. a typical
  result

• First paragraph typically some description of
  the specific group of subjects, specimens, or
  animals that were used in this study
• Provide appropriate descriptors, such as age,
  gender, size, etc.
• If you fabricated models or phantoms for your
  study, then place details related to the phantoms
  here

Recapitulate the major problem that you address
and then make the following statement The
primary objective (or hypothesis) of this project
is State the objective or hypothesis clearly,
preferably in italics, in a way that will
correspond to the final results and conclusion of
your poster.

• Most important conclusion take-home pay of the
  project, which addresses the main goal
• Evaluate you results from the standpoint of the
  stated objectives have you succeeded?
• State the logical, concise conclusion from your
  study, what will happen next?

• Fig. 3 This is likely a photograph of an animal
  in a scanner, or a phantom that was used in a
  study.

• Lots of room for additional text that describes
  the details of the study, number of specimens
  used, how many scans obtained, etc.

• Fig. 6 This will be a graph, table or image that
  presents your second most important result it
  can be sized to fit appropriately (landscape or
  portrait).

SPECIALIZED APPARATUS A

• Be sure to thank all of those who helped with the
  study, but were not co-authors
• Include people who built equipment, helpful
  discussions, etc.
• Thank all sources of funding, including salary
  support, as well as operating funds

• Text box which introduces the specific, unique
  equipment that is required for this study
• Be sure to include all important details that
  make this device unique
• More details can be provided here, with regard to
  construction, fabrication and development

RESULT C
DATA ANALYSIS

• This section will include all of the details that
  describe the way that the data was post-processed
  and analyzed
• Clear description of the derived parameters that
  were used to test the hypothesis
• This is also the place for a description of the
  specific statistical tests that were used to test
  your hypothesis

• Fig. 1 This is a schematic diagram of the most
  important piece of equipment used in this study.

• Fig. 4 This is likely an image that
  demonstrates an essential component of the
  analysis, such as the selection of a region of
  interest within an animal.

• List three or four of the most important
  references, in a fairly concise format
• Try to include the title of the manuscript in the
  reference format
• Be sure to include the most important work of
  other groups, as well as your own.

• A line drawing or photograph of the equipment is
  typically helpful here
• Any additional text that clarifies the function
  of the apparatus and how it was used in this study

• Be sure to describe the exact statistical test
  that was used to test for significance, the
  p-value that was taken as significant, and the
  software used in the study, if space permits

• An additional result important images or plots
  can be configured to take up the entire page, if
  desired