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<p>The Krannert Cardiovascular Research Center encourages all cardiovascular trainees, fellows and junior faculty at the assistant professor level to submit an abstract for the Young Investigator Competition at the inaugural Krannert Biennial.</p>

Krannert Biennial calls for cardiovascular research abstracts from young investigators

KCVRC and CVI are calling for cardiovascular research abstracts from young investigators for the first Krannert Biennial.
This May, the Krannert Cardiovascular Research Center (KCVRC) at the IU School of Medicine and the IU Health/IU School of Medicine Cardiovascular Institute (CVI) will host its Inaugural Krannert Biennial, and we would like to encourage all cardiovascular trainees, fellows and junior faculty at the assistant professor level to submit an abstract for our Young Investigator Competition.

The Krannert Biennial, “Myocardial Infarction & Reperfusion Injury Conference: New Evidence to Shift Existing Paradigms,” will take place at the Eiteljorg Museum, 500 W. Washington St, Indianapolis, Indiana, May 12-13. Selected abstracts will be shared and/or presented at 5 pm, Friday, May 12, during Young Investigator Competition.

Abstracts must be no more than 350 words and be submitted in a structured format (introduction, objective, methods, result and conclusion) with one figure or one table. Submitted PDFs should include title, author/full names, address (including email of presenting author) and abstract text with figure or table.

To be considered, please submit an abstract by April 28, 2023, to: OneIUCV@iu.edu

The views expressed in this content represent the perspective and opinions of the author and may or may not represent the position of Indiana University School of Medicine.
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Angie Antonopoulos

Angie Antonopoulos is a Communications Generalist for the Krannert Cardiovascular Research Center at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Previously she served the Department of Surgery and promoted regenerative medicine research. She has more than a decade of experience in health communications for higher education, advocacy, government and contract research organizations.