• Rev Med Interne · Dec 2008

    Comparative Study

    [The fate of the abstracts presented to the biannual meetings of the French National Society of Internal Medicine].

    • G-L Gaundong Mbéthé, M Grenouillet-Delacre, L R Salmi, P Mercié, and M Longy-Boursier.
    • Service de médecine interne, hôpital Saint-André, centre hospitalier universitaire de Bordeaux, 1, rue Jean-Burguet, 33075 Bordeaux cedex, France. gaundong@yahoo.fr
    • Rev Med Interne. 2008 Dec 1; 29 (12): 1080-2.

    PurposeMedical meetings give the opportunity to present oral communications or posters to the attending participants. However, the peer-reviewed publication of a full article allows to reach a wide readership.Key PointsThe survey that was performed on the oral communications and posters presented at the 43rd meeting of the French National Society of Internal Medicine, December 2000, showed that amongst the 303 selected podium presentations and posters, only 82 (27%) were published during the five following years. Podium presentations were more likely to be published than posters (36% versus 22%).ConclusionMany oral communications and posters that are presented in medical meeting are not followed by the publication of a peer-reviewed full article despite the modern means of communication. However, this issue is of paramount importance as beyond the legitimate personal satisfaction of a publication, the scientific and academic recognition are the ground of medical career achievement for many physicians.

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