• Without regard to session format, submissions made for presentation at the MSPR Meeting should adhere to MSPR Meeting Submission Guidelines as posted on the MSPR Meeting website
• Character count is 2,600—includes spaces and title; excludes author’s name, institution and
  upload of tables and images.
• A maximum of four images or tables may be uploaded with the abstract.
• A submission fee of $100 is required for each abstract submitted by an MSPR and MSPR Jr. Member and $120 for non-members, payable by credit card only.
• Submitter does not need to be a member of Midwest SPR to submit an abstract for the Midwest SPR 2025 Scientific Meeting.
• The first author is presumed to be the presenting author. The submitting author verifies upon submission that all authors have agreed to the submission of the abstract and that all co-authors email address are accurate and up to date.
• Abstracts submitted and/or presented at other Societies’ or national meetings within the 12 months prior to the MSPR Meeting may be submitted to the MSPR Meeting for consideration. However, MSPR prefers to see additional data added.
• Research published in manuscript form prior to the submission of the abstract should not be submitted. If data contained in the abstract is published after submission of the abstract, the Midwest SPR Program Office must be notified regardless of timing as soon as publication is recognized. A member of the program committee will make a determination concerning presentation. Abstracts should not be submitted if there is knowledge of an upcoming publication prior to the annual meeting or submission deadline.
• Conflict of Interest/ Disclosure: Work submitted for presentation must include an acknowledgment of funding sources of commercial nature and/or consulting or holding of significant equity in a company that could be affected by the results of the study. Even if indicated elsewhere in the abstract, this must appear as the last sentence of the abstract and read “funded by…” and/or “equity in…” if pertinent.
• Any animal studies must conform with the “Guiding Principles in the Care and Use of Animals” of the American Physiological Society and any human experimentation has been conducted according to a protocol approved by the institutional committee on ethics of human investigation. And, if no such committee exists, it must conform with the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki of the World Medical Association (Clinical Research 14: 193, 1966).

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