Use of Trade Names and Promotional Content
Trade names for drugs or products must not be used in presentations. Investigators should refer to drugs, biologics, devices, and other products only by their nonproprietary (generic) names.
Presentations must not include promotional or marketing content. This includes non–science-based promotional language intended to promote or “sell” a product, company, or brand. In addition, presenters may not include QR codes, URLs, or other links that direct attendees to promotional, marketing, or commercial materials.
All content in oral abstract, themed discussion, and poster presentations must remain scientific, objective, and data-focused.
Acknowledgments of Support and Contributors
Acknowledgments of support may be included in the poster presentation of the abstract at CROI.
Sex Stratification and Other Demographic Variables
Presentations from randomized trials and cohorts should follow the ICMJE guidelines, including reporting of study designs (eg, prospective, observational, randomized, double-blind, STROBE, CONSORT, or others), statistical methods, and outcomes by demographic variables. For human clinical or epidemiologic studies, the presentation should provide sex-stratified results or identify who was included if it includes only a single population. Presentations of preclinical data including the use of cell lines and animal studies should include the sex of the animals or the sex of the source of the cell lines. If data are not available on sex (as assigned at birth) or gender (where gender is relevant to the study results), this should be identified as a limitation in the study.
See: ICMJE Preparing for Submission
Use of People-First Language and Appropriate Terminology
See: Appropriate Terminology
Presentations Describing New Compounds
Please be sure to include information sufficient to allow for meaningful review of compound data; this can include isolation, activity, chemical structure, mechanism of action, toxic effects, and pharmacologic data. The chemical or molecular structure must be shown in the presentation (it need not be part of the abstract or be published in the Abstract eBook).