Introduction
E-Poster are electronic versions of posters that are usually presented in digital format, such as at conferences or exhibitions. They are similar to conventional posters in terms of content and purpose, but are presented in a digital format that allows for online sharing, with interactive features such as video, animation and hyperlinks. E-Poster can increase the attractiveness and interactivity of poster presentations, as well as allow users to easily share and store the information presented.
Guidelines for Writing E-Poster
E-Poster are uploaded via the website www.ilcbali2025.id. We do not accept revisions in any form after that date
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1E-Poster will be displayed on the LCD layer with the following conditions
- Indonesian
- Format: In JPG format (portrait orientation, 1 page)
- Pixels: 19200 x 10805 pixels
- Size: 165.56 x 91.48
- Letters: Minimum size 16
- File: 10-20 MB
- Picture or table illustrations are informative and easy to understand
- Does not support video or audio features
- The color composition is harmonious and good
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2Research E-Poster and Case Reports must contain
- Identification in the form of the names of the main and co-authors, as well as the institution of origin are included in full
- The title is written in full capital letters
- The research E-Poster consists of an Introduction / Background. Research Methods, Research Results, Discussion, Conclusions, and Bibliography / References
- The case report E-Poster consists of an Introduction/Background, Case Report, Discussion, Conclusion, and Bibliography/References
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3The total number of bibliography on the E-poster is a maximum of 10 references
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4The presenter must bring a soft copy of the E-Poster
Submit Your E-Poster
Submitted E-Poster
Author | Title | Action |
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MEKA Anthony Obiamaka | Understanding Traditional Healers Practices Related to the Diagnosis and Management of leprosy and Buruli ulcers in Nigeria; a mixed methods study (TRADHEAL). | View |
Nadhila Beladina | Empower to Recover: Acceptability of Home-Based Self-Care Project to Prevent Disability among People Affected by Leprosy in Nganget Leprosy Recovered Village, Indonesia | View |
Brett Caywood | Transforming Leprosy Detection: A New Approach to Eradication in Southern India | View |
Maya Ronse | Qualitative exploration of potential links between spatially dispersed but phylogenetically connected leprosy patients: an interdisciplinary study in the Comoros | View |
BATISTA GILBERT | Evaluation of the cumulative incidence of leprosy up to two years after the administration of Rifampicin as post-exposure prophylaxis in Senegal | View |
PALUKU ASUBUI Erasme | Efficient leprosy screening strategy in DR Congo (Bas-Uele, Mai-Ndombe and Tshuapa provinces) | View |
Dhelya Widasmara | Evaluating User Experience of Kuesta: An Artificial Intelligence-Powered Leprosy Detection and Monitoring Application Using User Experience Questionnaire and Usability Testing | View |
Ranti Andami | ENL Reactions on Borderline Leprosy Patient with Anemia and Dehydration Low Intake | View |
Kamlesh K Chavan | Migration and Leprosy Control: Implications for Detection, Treatment Adherence, and Disease Burden in Tribal Communities of Raigad, Maharashtra | View |
Lahiri | Efficacy of Macozinone and Sutezolid against Mycobacterium leprae. | View |