The Ultimate PANRE Review Course Guide: How to Pass with Confidence (and a $1500 Gift Card)

Price: $399.99 (Standalone Course) | Up to $1,899.99 (With $1500 Gift Card Add-On)
Access Duration: 30 Months
Deliverables: 100 Hours of AAPA Category 1 CME Credit, 1,672 Board-Style Questions, 17 Hours of Video Lectures
Credits: 100 Category 1 AAPA Credits (PANRE Review Course)

Maintaining your NCCPA certification requires more than just clinical experience; it demands a structured approach to the current NCCPA Blueprint. As the June 30th deadline for CME fund utilization approaches, PAs must prioritize high-yield review content that maximizes both educational outcomes and professional stipends. Our PANRE Review Course is designed by physician assistants for physician assistants to ensure exam success while providing a pragmatic solution for expiring CME budgets.

Efficient Board Prep and the $1500 Gift Card Add-On

The PANRE (Physician Assistant National Recertification Exam) covers a broad spectrum of clinical medicine. Success on the exam depends on your ability to recognize patterns, apply pharmacology principles, and manage patients according to the latest standards of care. Our course streamlines this process by focusing on the most tested concepts across thirteen body systems.

A significant advantage of choosing CME Review Courses is the flexibility of our financial packages. Many PAs face the "use it or lose it" dilemma with their annual employer-provided CME stipends. We offer an efficient way to capture these funds by allowing you to add an Amazon or Apple Gift Card ranging from $100 to $1,500 to your purchase. This add-on allows you to invest in your future education: whether that means new hardware for your clinic or additional reference materials: while fulfilling your 100-hour AAPA Category 1 CME requirement in one comprehensive package.

Maximizing Your CME Before June 30

For those PAs looking to diversify their credits, our Pharmacology Review Course offers an additional avenue for Category 1 AAPA Credit. While the 100 hours of Category 1 AAPA credit are specific to the PANRE Review Course, our pharmacology content provides essential updates for clinical practice.

The PANRE Review Course includes 17 hours of high-yield video content and a massive question bank of 1,672 board-style multiple-choice questions. This volume of practice is essential for building the stamina required for the actual exam day. By utilizing our 30-month access window, you can begin your preparation well in advance of your recertification year, ensuring that the information is integrated into your clinical practice long before you sit for the boards.

---

Clinical Practice and Exam Review

The following clinical scenarios and practice questions are representative of the content found within the NCCPA Blueprint and our PANRE Review Course. Use these vignettes to assess your current knowledge and identify areas for further review.

Clinical Scenario 1: Cardiology

Your patient is a 64-year-old male with a history of hypertension and tobacco use who presents to the emergency department complaining of sudden onset, tearing chest pain that radiates to his back. His blood pressure is 190/110 mmHg in the right arm and 165/95 mmHg in the left arm. A chest X-ray reveals a widened mediastinum.

Which of the following is the most appropriate initial pharmacological intervention?

A. Intravenous Nitroprusside
B. Intravenous Labetalol
C. Oral Lisinopril
D. Intravenous Heparin

Correct Answer: B. Intravenous Labetalol
Explanation: In the setting of a suspected aortic dissection, the priority is to reduce both heart rate and blood pressure to minimize aortic wall stress (dp/dt). Intravenous Labetalol is a first-line agent because it provides both alpha and beta-blockade, achieving rapid heart rate control (target <60 bpm) and blood pressure reduction. Nitroprusside (A) can cause reflex tachycardia, which increases aortic shearing forces, and should only be used after adequate beta-blockade. Lisinopril (C) is inappropriate for acute hypertensive emergencies. Heparin (D) is contraindicated as it may worsen hemorrhage if the dissection ruptures.

Clinical Scenario 2: Orthopedics

Your patient is a 22-year-old female athlete who presents with knee pain after a "popping" sensation while pivoting during a soccer match. On examination, there is significant joint effusion and a positive Lachman test.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A. Medial Meniscus Tear
B. Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) Injury
C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injury
D. Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Sprain

Correct Answer: C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injury
Explanation: The classic presentation of a non-contact pivoting injury followed by a "pop" and rapid effusion is highly suggestive of an ACL injury. The Lachman test is the most sensitive physical exam maneuver for confirming ACL insufficiency. Meniscal tears (A) usually present with locking or catching and delayed swelling. PCL injuries (B) typically involve a "dashboard injury" or direct anterior trauma. MCL sprains (D) usually result from a valgus stress and do not typically cause a significant intra-articular effusion.

Clinical Scenario 3: Dermatology

Your patient is a 45-year-old male presenting with a pruritic, "purple, polygonal, planar" rash on his wrists. Close inspection reveals fine white lines on the surface of the lesions.

What is the name of the fine white lines associated with this condition?

A. Auspitz sign
B. Wickham striae
C. Herald patch
D. Koebner phenomenon

Correct Answer: B. Wickham striae
Explanation: The description of "purple, polygonal, planar, pruritic papules" is the classic "4 P's" of Lichen Planus. The fine white lines on the surface of these lesions are known as Wickham striae. Auspitz sign (A) refers to pinpoint bleeding after scales are removed in psoriasis. A Herald patch (C) is the initial lesion of Pityriasis Rosea. The Koebner phenomenon (D) refers to the development of skin lesions at the site of trauma, which can occur in Lichen Planus but is not the name of the white lines.

Why Physician Assistants Choose CME Review Courses

Our content is curated by Jeremy Boroff, PA-C, ensuring that every lecture and question is relevant to the realities of modern practice and the rigors of the NCCPA exams. We understand that your time is valuable. By providing 30 months of access and a high-yield question bank, we offer the most efficient route to recertification.

If you have CME money that expires on June 30th, do not let it go to waste. Invest in the PANRE Review Course with a $1500 Gift Card add-on today. You will receive 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 CME credit, a comprehensive board review, and a gift card delivered via email within 2-3 business days.

Explore our PANRE Review Course and Gift Card Packages here.

---