University of Pittsburgh: Basic Overview of Pediatric Anesthesiology 2020
YOU WILL GET THE COURSE VIA LIFETIME DOWNLOAD LINK (FAST SPEED) AFTER PAYMENT
From the University of Pittsburgh Anesthesiology Perioperative Update Series. This CME online program discusses emerging topics pertaining to the anesthetic management of children, including the pediatric airway and difficult intubation, prematurity, and controversies like anesthesia-related neurotoxicity and the care of patients with upper respiratory infections. Expert speakers in Basic Overview of Pediatric Anesthesiology also discuss fluid and electrolyte management, the use of muscle relaxants in infants and children, basic considerations for pediatric regional anesthesia, anesthetic management of patients outside of the operating room, cardiac patients for noncardiac surgery, and neonatal surgical emergencies.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to:
– Describe the vulnerabilities of young children undergoing anesthesia
– Discuss nuances of pharmacologic, fluid, and electrolyte management in pediatric patients
– Summarize strategies for caring for complex pediatric patients, urgent/emergent procedures, and in non-operating room settings
Intended Audience
Anesthesiologists and anesthesiologists-in-training and other anesthesia professionals, nurse anesthetists, anesthesia assistants, intensivists and perioperative medicine specialists.
Date of Original Release: September 30, 2020
Date Credits Expire: September 30, 2023
TOPICS / SPEAKERS
Pediatric Airway and Difficult Intubation
Khao Nguyen, MD
The URI Dilemma in Elective Pediatric Surgeries
Lieu Tran, MD
Fluid and Electrolyte Management for Pediatric Patients
Daniela Damian, MD
Care of Cardiac Patients for Non-Cardiac Surgery
Khoa Nguyen, MD
Basic Considerations for Pediatric Regional Anesthesia
Mihaela Visoiu, MD
Anesthesia-related Neurotoxicity and Offsite Anesthesia
Phillip Adams, DO, and Brian Blasiole, MD, PhD
Prematurity
Gregory McHugh, MD
Use of Muscle Relaxants in Infants and Children
Daniela Damian, MD
Neonatal Surgical Emergencies
Scott Licata, MD