With Summaries of Emerging Evidence (SEE), discover thought-provoking questions and discussions that challenge your thinking. Earn up to 60 CME credits.
Your 27-year-old female patient has been receiving general endotracheal anesthesia for a 3-hour laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Paralysis has been maintained using vecuronium. At the end of the anesthetic, the quantitative train-of-four count is 1. Based on the recent guideline for neuromuscular blockade by the American Society of Anesthesiologists, which of the following is MOST likely a recommendation?
(A) Monitoring should occur at the eye muscles.
(B) Sugammadex should be used at this depth of block.
(C) Clinical signs are sufficient to verify acceptable recovery.
Summaries of Emerging Evidence (SEE) is a self-study continuing education program that highlights important findings from more than 30 scientific medical journals, keeping readers informed about emerging knowledge in the scientific literature and how it can impact and improve the current practice of anesthesiology. Each issue contains 100 new multiple-choice questions and discussions (200 per annual subscription) to help readers stay up-to-date on the scientific literature. The broad range of topics include anesthesia techniques, cardiac anesthesia, critical care, pain medicine, pediatric anesthesia, perioperative medicine, pharmacology, and many more. Here's how SEE transforms the way you learn:
“An easy and cost-effective way to evaluate one's knowledge base, be exposed to some of the latest trends and recommendations in anesthesia care, and earn CME credits.”
“I never cease to be amazed at the diversity of questions and reminders of how much reading we need to do to maintain a scientific basis for the care of our patients as well as the understanding of the literature.”
“I do this every year to stay current with information I may not have seen over the year, especially outside of my realm of practice. I think it would benefit all anesthesiologists.”
“I thought the SEE program was a CME source with little relevance to my private practice. I imagined questions asking about the study of rat muscle after halothane exposure. I could not have been more incorrect! The questions and discussions are incredibly useful and directly applicable to my daily practice of anesthesia. I believe it is THE source for the latest relevant information in private practice anesthesia for patient care. SEE is both highly approachable and ultimately useful, I could not recommend it more.”
SEE 2024
Volume 40A is now available. Volume 40B will be available in July 2024.
CME
SEE 2023
SEE 39B is available now!
CME
Back Issues
Valuable compendium based on medical literature.
CME not available
Contact Group Education Sales for more information.
The American Society of Anesthesiologists is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The American Society of Anesthesiologists designates this enduring material for a maximum of 60 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Date of last update: January 24, 2024