Department of Biological Sciences - Nurse Anesthesia (M. S.)

Master Of Science in
Nurse Anesthesia

Department of Biological Sciences

Webster University

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	Highlights
Everyone completes coursework in statistics, completes and defends a thesis; many have received research funding from the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA) Foundation or in-kind funding from other sources.

	Admissions
To receive more information, contact: Graduate & Evening Student Admissions 470 E. Lockwood Ave St. Louis, MO 63119 gadmit@webster.edu 314-968-7100 or 1-800-75-ENROLL

Every nurse anesthesia student is required to complete and defend a thesis by the end of the program. The student will begin with a proposal and progress through research design, literature search, implementation of the research project, and developing presentation of data from the research.

Throughout the program students are registered for BIOL 6310, 6320, 6330, 6340, 6350, and 6360 Research/Thesis Project I, II, III, IV, V, VI (1 credit hour each). The design of the course is progressive, culminating in a master's thesis/research project. It provides the opportunity to do research under the direction of a Webster University faculty member.

Previous Research Topic

Topic	Presenter(s)
Herbal Medication and Metabolism of Anesthetic Induction Drugs (Propofol and Ginkgo biloba)	Lisa Koob Pamela Price
Preemptive Effects Of Small-Dose Ketamine On Postoperative Analgesia After Minimally Invasice Surgery	Melissa Hoven Beth McBride
The Affect Of Length Of Time At Clinical Facilities And Assignment Vs Selection Of Clinical Faculty On The Formation Of Mentor/Protege Relationships	Jason Frantz Nick Lyons
The Incidence of Reported Herbal Medicine Usage Among the Surgical Population	Charlotte Chapple Freda Law
Is Propofol's Neuroprotective Properties Due To A Reduction Of Cytosolic Calcium In Pc12 Cells In Response To Injury	Darwin Howard Chris Wehrli
A Manpower Study Of Certified Registered Nurse Antesthetists In The State of Missouri	Justin Williams
Probability Judgement as a Possible Determinant of Error in Anesthesia Practice	Larissa Anokhin Svetlana Reznichenko
The Effects of Intravenous Ketorolea Tromethamine on Human Platelet Aggregation Under Simulated Surgical Stress	Nick Curdt Jim Hennessey
Incidence of Substance Abuse in the Nurse Anesthesia Graduate Student Population	Jim Lieser Christine Pini
Do Volatile Agents Inhibit Mutant Yeast Growth as a Mechanism of Anesthetic Action	Julie Ferguson


	Nurse Anesthesia Department: 470 E. Lockwood Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63119. Phone: 314-968-5916. Email: gadmit@webster.edu :: Website designed by Julia Dinh ::