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Anesthesiology Lectures
We are What We Make: Transforming the Research Mission of our Specialty 
The 45th Rovenstine Lecture given at the 2006 American Society of Anesthesiolgists Meeting in Chicago, IL
October 16, 2006 - J. G. Reves, MD
Handheld Computers in Medical Practice Update 
Michigan Society of Anesthesiologists Meeting 2003 Invited Lecture
April 26, 2003 - Jeffrey M. Taekman, M.D.
This lecture was given at the 2003 Michigan Society of Anesthesiologists Meeting in Troy, Michigan. I gave an overview of handheld computer use in medical practice with a focus on anesthesiology.
Educational Technology - Merging Life-Long Learning with Clinical Practice 
Michigan Society of Anesthesiologists Meeting 2003 Invited Lecture
April 26, 2003 - Jeffrey M. Taekman, M.D.
This lecture was given at the 2003 Michigan Society of Anesthesiologists Meeting in Troy, Michigan. I gave a brief introduction to educational technology. Next we covered web-based resources helpful in clinical practice and life-long learning. We concluded with a discussion of current trends in medical simulation.
Handheld Computers in Medical Practice Update 
August 8, 2002 - Jeffrey M. Taekman, M.D.
This lecture was given to rising 1st year medical students at Duke University. The lecture is an introduction to basic and advanced Palm use in Medical Practice.
J. G. Reves Farwell Address 
May 30, 2001 - J. G. Reves, MD
This lecture was given as Grand Rounds to a standing room only audience. The lecture touches on Dr. Reves' experience during his tenure at Duke and his vision of the future.
Handheld Computers in Medical Practice 
March 31, 2001 - Jeffrey M. Taekman, MD
This lecture was given at the CRNA Regional Education Meeting in Raleigh, NC. The lecture is an overview of the current uses of the Palm computer in medical practice.
Quality of Information on the Internet 
October 22, 2000 - Jeffrey M. Taekman, MD
This lecture was part of the residents' morning didactic conference during their informatics block. We touched on electronic publication and peer review, new publishing companies, and the many innovative attempts to distinguish quality medical information on the Internet.
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