Identifying biomarkers in cancer with microarrays and bayesian nets First Author1, Second Author2, Third Author1, Last Author1 1Department, University, Place 2Department, University, Place Summary Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Vestibulum quis massa. Suspendisse. Maecenas blandit, nibh a iaculis sagittis, dolor metus ultricies dui, at pulvinar libero dolor eget lacus. Curabitur vestibulum ultricies nisl. Etiam interdum tristique lorem. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Aenean eget est. Vivamus ut ri auctor pede dignissim tempor. Sed ante. Nuncullamcorper velit. Fusce fermentum facilisis pede.Integer tellus nunc, mollis fringilla, bibendum blandi euismod ut, massa. Mauris elit risusvestibulumimperdiet, luctus bibendum, hendrerit ut, massa. Materials & Methods Ut purus nibh, sodales eu, adipiscing a, bibendum nec, lectus. Maecenas lorem. Nunc tellus eros, congue vitae, convallis vitae, vulputate nec, purus. Mauris id nunc faucibus neque convallis pre tium. Sed aliquam. Cras eget diam id lectus condimentum faucibus. Ut metus urna, rutrum vel, scelerisque vitae, eleifend eget, arcu. Ut dapibus commodo tellus. Suspendisse tortor tellu mollis fringilla, bibendum blandi euismod ut, massa. Mauris elit risusvestibulumimperdiet, luctus bibendum, hendrerit ut, massa. Results Ut purus nibh, sodales eu, adipiscing a, bibendum nec, lectus. Maecenas lorem. Nunc tellus eros, congue vitae, convallis vitae, vulputate nec, malesuada sit amet, sem. Curabitur egestas, magna et condimentum dignissim, turpis leo imperdiet tellutas. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Vestibulum quis massa. Suspendisse. Maecenas blandit, nibh a iaculis sagittis, dolor metus ultricies dui, at pulvinar libero dolor eget lacus. Curabitur vestibulum ultricies nisl. Etiam interdum tristique lorem. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Aenean eget est. Vivamus ut ri auctor pede dignissim tempor. Sed ante. Nuncullamcorper velit. Fusce fermentum facilisis pede.Integer tellus nunc, molli amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Vestibulum quis massa. Suspendisse. Maecenas blandit, nibh a iaculis sagittis, dolor metus ultricies dui, at pulvinar libero dolor eget lacus s fringilla, bibendum blandi euismod ut, massa. Mauris elit risusvestibulumimperdiet, luctus bibendum, hendrerit ut, massa. Discussion Ut purus nibh, sodales eu, adipiscing a, bibendum nec, lectus. Maecenas lorem. Nunc tellus eros, congue vitae, convallis vitae, vulputate nec, purus. Mauris id nunc faucibus neque convallis pretium. Sed aliquam. Cras eget diam id lectus condimentum faucibus. Ut metus urna, rutrum vel, scelerisque vitae, eleifend eget, arcu. Ut dapibus commodo tellus. Suspendisse purus augue, consequat in, ornare non, feugiat non dapibus commodo tellus. Suspendisse purus augue, consequat in, ornare non, feugiat non, sapien. Aenean metus. Mauris tortor tellus, sodales et, ultrices eu, malesuada sit amet, sem. Curabitur egestas, magna et condimentum dignissim, turpis leo imperdiet tellus, ut ornare massa mi adipiscing nisi. Etiam in neque eu tellus hendrerit egestas. This is the NBIC scientific poster template. Please adhere to the following design constraints: Always try to use Trebuchet MS as font for everything. However, if you happen to have FF DIN installed, you are advised to use this font instead. Do not change font sizes, introduce italics or use any other colour apart from Black, Cyan, Magenta and Yellow Green. Do not use shades of these colours, always use the full opaque colour If you need to use an extra logo apart from NBIC, move the NBIC logo somewhat to the left. Add a black vertical separator line with a stroke width of 2 pts and place this line at approximately 5mm to the right of NBIC. The height of the line should extend from 5 mm above the top of the NBIC logo until 5 mm down from the bottom. Put the extra logo 5 mm right from the newly created separator line. Always scale the logo proportionally, and try to make the logo as high as the NBIC logo. Whenever you can choose between a black or colour version, choose the black version. Figures and tables ideally should be mainly black and white, with accents in cyan, magenta and yellow green. However, if your picture contains a lot of colours, consider to convert it to greyscale. You can convert any picture within PowerPoint to greyscale: Select the logo, click in the “image adjust” toolbar on “adjust colours” and change the saturation to 0%. One important Dutch design principle: Keep the design simple and clear. Good luck! Figure 1 | Lorem impsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipicit Figure 2 | Lorem impsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipicit