The phrase "abstract table" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as academic writing, data analysis, or software development to refer to a table that summarizes or represents data in a non-specific or generalized manner.
Example: "The abstract table in the report provides a concise overview of the key findings without delving into the specifics."
Alternatives: "summary table" or "conceptual table".
Steele covers over a century of fashion from Fortuny's streamlined Delphos gown circa 1907 to Hussein Chalayan's abstract table skirt from 2000.
a. Abstract Table 2 summarizes the approaches used to mention quality in the abstract of the review with examples.
Riddle et al conducted a randomized, double-blind, placebo- controlled, parallel group, 24-week trial, which is available as an abstract (Table 1).
Seino et al conducted a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel group, multicenter, 24-week trial; available as an abstract (Table 1).
Presence of a quality measure in the press release had a stronger influence on the quality of associated newspaper stories than its presence in the abstract (table 3).
A computerized literature search of multiple electronic databases was performed (MEDLINE, PsycINFO) with EBSCO-host as resource for relevant papers published between 1 January 1995 and 1 July 2013, using the following keywords as search strategy in the title or abstract (Table 1).
For each article, residents were randomly assigned to one of the three following versions: (1) full version of the article; (2) incomplete version, without discussion; and (3) flash version, restricted to abstract, tables and figures.
These errors were in the abstract, Tables 3 and 4, the text in the "Results" referring to these tables, and Figures 2 and 4.
The CONSORT for Abstracts (Table 3) provides a list of essential items that authors should consider when reporting a randomized trial in any journal or conference abstract [60].
The abstraction method is made completely transparent by reporting for each study in detail how the data were abstracted (Table S2).
However, as we show here, only 32% of the known PPIs covered by curated PPI databases can be found in MEDLINE abstracts (Table S1), the resource that is most commonly used for concept searches in the biomedical domain.
