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OMSKU V- Anesthesia 

OMSKU V- Anesthesia:

• Recognize Oral Anticoagulant medications and their indications, in particular the pharmacology of Pradaxa and the associated risks with its use.
• Demonstrate the basics of respiratory monitoring.
• Identify how some of the cardiovascular medications should be managed pre-op, intra-op, and post-op and their interactions and possible complications with anesthesia.
• Compare and contrast ketamine and propofol and the pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of each.
• Define the pharmacokinetics and pharmacology of fospropofol.
• Describe the cardiac valvular disorders and understand the anesthetic considerations for managing patients with cardiac valvular disorders on an outpatient basis.
• Compare and contrast neuromuscular blocking agents. 
• Interpret the physiological changes associated with pregnancy and their impact on surgical and anesthetic management, and consequently recognize potential drug interactions for the lactating patient.
• Categorize the stages of spinal cord injury and the guidelines of various levels of anesthesia for specific spinal cord lesions.
• Prepare for the perioperative management of diabetic patients.
• Assess and manage the patient with acute coronary syndrome. 
• Review the types and uses of laryngeal mask airways and corresponding techniques.
• Detect the advantages and disadvantages of Dexmedetomidine, particularly in the Oral and Maxillofacial outpatient setting.
• Enhance the depth monitoring of anesthesia in patients.
• Review the pharmacology of the autonomic nervous system.
• Realize the potential of IV acetaminophen as an effective alternative medication to use in the peri-operative period for acute pain management as a component of multi-modal analgesia. 
• Evaluate hypertension and its affect on oral and maxillofacial surgery outpatient anesthesia.
• Review common psychiatric disorders and their interaction with medications frequently used in OMS procedures.
• Recognize post operative cognitive dysfunction as it relates to the elderly OMS patient.