59th Annual Meeting of New England Society of Anesthesiologists (NESA)

59th Annual Meeting of New England Society of Anesthesiologists (NESA) is organized by New England Society of Anesthesiologists (NESA) and would be held during Sep 15 - 18, 2016 at The Westin Portland Harborview - Portland, Maine, United States of America. The target audience for this medical event basically for all anesthesiologists, members and non-members, and also to those persons who have a scientific interest in the medical specialty of anesthesiology. This CME Conference has been approved with 7.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s).

Objectives
• Bridging Gaps to Achieve Even Better Care is intended to increase the participants knowledge base in subject areas that are timely and relevant.
• Understand the evolution of the paravertebral block. The evidence based use of data for the use of TAP blocks and adductor canal blocks will be presented.
• Specify the relevance of postoperative pulmonary complications and the role of protective mechanical ventilation in their minimalization.
• Differentiate the different mechanisms leading to intraoperative ventilator-induced lung injury followed by discussing out- come studies on the effect of protective ventilator strategies in ventilated patients to propose ventilator strategies for specific intraoperative conditions.
• Formulate management plans with alternatives to treat intraoperative bronchospasm with different degrees of severity.
• Identify the limits of observational data, citing examples when data has been interpreted incorrectly resulting in the harm to public health so that learners will be able to recognize observational data that is more helpful than data stemming from a randomized controlled study.
• Appreciate the clinical indications for use of factor concentrates in the perioperative period in order to recognize trans- fusion-associated complications and to mitigate risk for trans- fusion-associated complications related to plasma and platelet product transfusion.
• Adjudicate the various issues involved in the debate over neonates and anesthesia with regard to the current clinical and preclinical research suggesting that anesthetic exposure may be toxic to the developing brain and AAP/ASA consensus statement on the effects of anesthesia on infants and toddlers.