Clinical Essentials of Neuromuscular Blockers
This course dives into the real-world use of neuromuscular blockers, focusing on when to use which agent, when not to use them, and how to avoid getting burned by their side effects. You’ll review the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of key agents like succinylcholine, rocuronium, vecuronium, and cisatracurium, including how renal and hepatic failure change your dosing and drug choice. Special emphasis is placed on managing high-risk patients with Myasthenia Gravis and Lambert-Eaton Syndrome, so you can safely tailor neuromuscular blockade to even the most complex neuromuscular pathophysiology.
Credit information
1.5 Class A
1.5 Pharmacology
Checking access...
Choose Your Purchase Option
Single Module
Purchase this module only
$24.99/one-time
16 Lessons
1.5 Class A (MAC-ed) credits
1.5 Pharmacology Hours
Auto CE tracking & certificates
Automatically submitted to the AANA
Optional $100 Completion Gift Card upgrade
Lifetime access to module materials
This module can be taken until November 29, 2027
Best Value
$449/yearly
Everything in Clinical Access Pro, plus
100+ CE modules
150+ Pre-approved Class A (MAC-ed) credits
Auto CE tracking & certificates
Automatically submitted to the AANA
$100 Completion Gift Card optional per module
Priority app support
100% money-back guarantee
Edition II - SEVO
Purchase this full course
$449/one-time
This module + 25 more
40.0 Class A (MAC-ed) credits
32.0 Pharmacology hours
Auto CE tracking & certificates
Automatically submitted to the AANA
$100 Completion Gift Card optional per module
Lifetime access to course materials
This course can be taken until November 29, 2027
Module Content
Clinical Essentials of Neuromuscular Blockers
Introduction
Overview: Succinylcholine (Anectine)
Overview: Rocuronium Bromide (Zemuron)
Overview: Vecuronium Bromide (Norcuron)
Overview: Cisatracurium (Nimbex)
NMBs: Liver and Renal Failure
Myasthenia Gravis: Pathophysiology
Myasthenia Gravis: Incidence
Myasthenia Gravis: Neuromuscular Blockers
Lambert-Eaton Syndrome (LES): Pathophysiology
Lambert-Eaton Syndrome (LES): Incidence
Lambert-Eaton Syndrome (LES): Neuromuscular Blockers
Conclusion
NMBs QuizQuiz
NMBs Quiz (second attempt)Quiz
NMBs Quiz (third attempt)Quiz
Course Details
- Self-paced
- English
- Certificate of Completion
- Take course anywhere or anytime
Pre-approved Credits
1.5 Class A
1.5 Pharmacology/Therapeutics