The phrase "abstract author" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in academic or research contexts to refer to the individual who has written the abstract of a paper or article.
Example: "The abstract author provided a concise summary of the research findings, highlighting the key contributions of the study."
Alternatives: "summary author" or "abstract writer".
In the abstract, author Arnt Erik Tjønna said: "A growing body of evidence suggests that exercise training with low-volume but high-intensity may be a time-efficient means to achieve health benefits.
Descriptive metadata includes elements such as the title, abstract, author and keywords, and is mostly used to discover and identify a dataset.
In WoS, the terms were searched by topic (searching the fields Title, Abstract, Author Keywords and Keywords Plus® per record) in all databases, and in SD and GS, the terms were searched in all fields.
There were a total of 58,107 records, each of which contained a title, abstract, author names, institutions, sources, and key words.
The literature search was performed in the WoK using the access to the "All Databases" form with key words in the "Topic field" (including searches in Title, Abstract, Author Keywords and Keywords Plus®).
We compared the reported sample sizes for pairs where the abstract author stated that the number of participants represented all randomized study participants and the status on the ClinicalTrials.gov record was either "completed" or "active, not recruiting" (see Table 3), and found good agreement.
To systematically review reports that queried abstract authors about reasons for not subsequently publishing abstract results as full-length articles.
For example, Figure 3 shows the geographical distribution of the raw number of SFN abstract authors for 2006 on a Google Map (generated by www.gpsvisualizer.com).
In order to visualize the geographical distribution of the home institutions of abstract authors on a map, the latitude and longitude of each author's location as extracted from the abstracts were fetched using Yahoo's GeoCode Web Service (http://developer.yahoo.com/maps/rest/V1/geocode.html).html
6) In the Abstract authors say the data are significant.
Abstract authors in congresses were also contacted by email in order to retrieve additional information.
