The phrase "acceptance of abstract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as academic submissions, where one might refer to the approval or acknowledgment of an abstract for a paper or presentation.
Example: "The acceptance of abstract for the conference was announced last week, and I am thrilled to present my research."
Alternatives: "approval of abstract" or "acknowledgment of abstract".
The acceptance of abstracts at meetings and their fate after initial rejection are less well understood.
The rate of meeting acceptance has not been subject to systematic review, and factors that determine acceptance of abstracts at meetings have not been systematically investigated.
Criteria for the acceptance of abstracts for conference presentation include such factors as: evaluation of whether the ideas presented are new, potentially significant, interesting and plausible.
However, numerous factors determine the size of a meeting and make the relationship with the acceptance of abstracts difficult to interpret.
We included reports on the acceptance of abstracts submitted to biomedical meetings and follow-up studies on the full publication of abstracts submitted to or accepted at biomedical meetings.
Studies analysing acceptance of abstracts at biomedical meetings or their subsequent full publication were searched in MEDLINE, OLDMEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, BIOSIS, Science Citation Index Expanded, and by hand searching of bibliographies and proceedings.
We found evidence for publication bias, i.e. for preferential acceptance of abstracts with positive results, which was demonstrated for clinical trials as well as for "other clinical research".
If we consider that an additional bias could occur in the acceptance phase of abstract submission to conferences, possible publication bias should always be considered when conducting systematic reviews of the effectiveness of interventions for drug dependence in order to avoid biased results.
Acceptance of an abstract for presentation may influence the decision of authors to pursue full publication.
The acceptance of an abstract for presentation at this meeting is the most important determinant of subsequent full publication.
