This webinar is now fully booked.
You can book to receive the recording on the 1st of October
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About this webinar
Login will be available from 17:45, but the broadcast will not start until 18:00.
Joining the webinar
You can log in from the comfort of your own home, your office, or any where else that is convenient. All you need is a decent internet connection and a quiet room. If you are unable to attend live do not worry, you will be automatically sent the recording 24 hours after the webinar whether you attend or not.
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This webinar is designed for clinicians who are relatively inexperienced in the delivery of total intravenous anaesthesia (TIVA) but would like to incorporate this into their clinical practice. To this end, the webinar will consist of four presentations from experts in TIVA that aim to cover some of the most controversial aspects of intravenous anaesthesia, including some of the most common myths and misconceptions regarding its use. The talks will include the advantages of TIVA over inhalational anaesthesia, how to use and select the optimal pharmacological models, the use of TIVA in older patients and the obese, and the role of processed EEG. The concepts will be illustrated using clinical examples and there will be a focus on the clinical aspects of TIVA with some “top tips” from clinicians with a wealth of clinical experience.
Organisers: Prof Andrew Klein, Cambridge and Dr Matt Wiles, Sheffield
Chair: Dr Matt Wiles, Sheffield
Programme - This is now the final version with one change from the recent e-shot
No advantage over inhalational anaesthesia? - May KM Leung, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Anaesthesiology, University of Hong Kong.
It’s complicated and expensive (basic PK/PD & models) - Michael G Irwin, Professor, Department of Anaesthesiology, University of Hong Kong and Editor, Anaesthesia.
It’s difficult to use in children - Vivian Yuen, Consultant Anaesthetist, Hong Kong Children’s Hospital and Honorary Assistant Clinical Professor at Department of Anaesthesiology, University of Hong Kong.
Do you have to use pEEG? - Eric Chung, Associate Consultant, Department of Anaesthesiology, Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, China
This webinar is sponsored by
