Category: Uncategorized

Product: Emergency Medicine EOR Exam Prep Guide
Format: Digital and Print Study Guide
Deliverables: 120-Question Practice Exam, High-Yield Fact Sheets, Comparison Tables
Alignment: PAEA Emergency Medicine Blueprint

Preparing for the Emergency Medicine End of Rotation (EOR) exam requires a strategic approach. The volume of information in the EM rotation is vast, ranging from life-threatening cardiovascular emergencies to acute orthopedic injuries. For the Physician Assistant student, time is the most valuable resource. Dense textbooks often contain "fluff" that distracts from the core concepts tested on the exam.

The Emergency Medicine EOR Exam Prep guide is designed to provide a concise, high-yield review that mirrors the exact distribution of the PAEA blueprint. This ensures that your study hours are focused on the 20% of the exam dedicated to Cardiovascular topics and the 15% dedicated to Orthopedics and Rheumatology. You can view it here: Emergency Medicine EOR Exam Prep Guide on Amazon.

Blueprint-Driven Content Distribution

To succeed on the EM EOR, you must prioritize your study based on the weight of each category. This guide follows the PAEA distribution:

• Cardiovascular (20%): ACS, STEMI vs. NSTEMI, dysrhythmias, and heart failure.
• Orthopedics/Rheumatology (15%): Fracture management, compartment syndrome, and joint dislocations.
• Pulmonology (10%): PE, tension pneumothorax, asthma, and COPD.
• Gastrointestinal (10%): Acute abdominal pain, GI bleeds, and bowel obstructions.
• Neurology (8%): Stroke management, meningitis, and GBS.

High-Yield Cardiovascular Mastery

Cardiovascular medicine represents one-fifth of your total score. You must be able to rapidly identify ECG changes and initiate the appropriate ACLS protocols.

When a patient presents with chest pain, your clinical priority is ruling out Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS). You must differentiate between a STEMI, where immediate reperfusion is mandatory, and an NSTEMI or unstable angina. The guide provides simplified tables to distinguish between these based on cardiac biomarkers and ECG findings.

Orthopedic and Rheumatologic Emergencies

With 15% of the exam focused here, you cannot afford to miss "can't-miss" diagnoses like compartment syndrome or neurovascular compromise secondary to a dislocation.

A common point of confusion for students is differentiating wrist fractures.

• Colles Fracture: Distal radius fracture with dorsal displacement (dinner fork deformity). Usually results from a fall on an outstretched hand (FOOSH).
• Smith Fracture: Distal radius fracture with ventral/palmar displacement (garden spade deformity). Usually results from a fall onto a flexed wrist.

Practice Assessment: Clinical Vignettes

Question 1
Your patient is a 64-year-old male presenting to the emergency department with sudden onset of substernal chest pain radiating to the left jaw. He is diaphoretic and nauseated. Vital signs show HR 110, BP 145/95, and SaO2 94% on room air. The initial ECG reveals ST-segment elevation in leads II, III, and aVF. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?

A) Administer a beta-blocker immediately
B) Obtain an urgent chest X-ray
C) Activate the cardiac catheterization lab for primary PCI
D) Order a STAT CT of the chest with IV contrast

Explanation: C is the correct answer.
Activation of the cardiac catheterization lab is the priority for a patient with an inferior STEMI (ST-elevation in II, III, aVF). The goal for primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is a door-to-balloon time of less than 90 minutes. A chest X-ray should not delay reperfusion therapy. Beta-blockers (Choice A) should be used with caution in the acute phase of an inferior MI if there is bradycardia or heart block. A CT of the chest (Choice D) is used to evaluate for aortic dissection but is not the primary intervention for a STEMI.

Question 2
Your patient is a 24-year-old female who was brought in by EMS after a high-speed motor vehicle collision (MVC). She is complaining of severe right lower leg pain. On exam, the leg is swollen and tense. Pain is elicited with passive stretch of the toes. Distal pulses are 2+ and sensation is intact. What is the most appropriate next step?

A) Apply a fiberglass splint and discharge with orthopedic follow-up
B) Measure intracompartmental pressures
C) Obtain an MRI of the lower extremity
D) Administer IV antibiotics

Explanation: B is the correct answer.
Measuring intracompartmental pressures is necessary to confirm the diagnosis of compartment syndrome, which is suggested by the "wood-like" feeling of the limb and pain with passive stretch. While pulses are present (pulselessness is a late finding), the clinical suspicion remains high. A fasciotomy is indicated if the pressure is within 30 mmHg of the diastolic blood pressure (delta pressure). Discharging the patient (Choice A) would lead to permanent nerve damage and muscle necrosis. MRI (Choice C) is too slow for an acute surgical emergency.

Efficient Exam Preparation: 120-Question Practice Test

The best way to test your mastery of the NCCPA Blueprint and PAEA topics is through active recall. This guide includes a full-length, 120-question practice exam scaled exactly to the blueprint percentages.

Each question includes a detailed explanation that covers the correct answer and why the distractors are incorrect. This method ensures you are not just memorizing answers but understanding the clinical reasoning required for the exam.

---

Transitioning from Student to Professional: The PANRE Review Course

As you transition from your EOR exams to the PANCE and eventually your recertification cycles, your CME needs will evolve. Our company offers specialized courses designed for the working Physician Assistant.

PANRE Review Course Details:

• Price: $399.99 (Standard) to $1,899 (With $1,500 Gift Card)
• CME Credits: 100 Hours of AAPA Category 1 Credit
• Access: 12 Months of Online Access
• Gift Card Options: Amazon or Apple Gift Cards available as add-ons ($100 to $1500)

The PANRE Review Course is the most efficient way to use your employer-provided CME money. By purchasing a package with an Amazon or Apple gift card add-on, you can further enrich your education by purchasing medical equipment, reference books, or updated technology.

Our content was written by physician assistants for physician assistants. While our primary focus is the PANRE, we also offer a Pharmacology Review CME course that provides Category 1 AAPA credit. Whether you are in Family Medicine, Emergency Medicine, or Orthopedics, our courses provide the clinical depth needed to maintain your certification and stay current in your practice.

Summary of Key Benefits:

• High-Yield content over Emergency Medicine, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, and more.
• 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit for the PANRE Review course.
• Flexible documentation to ensure you can claim your credits easily.
• Strategic gift card bundles to maximize your professional development budget.

Don’t leave your rotation grade or your recertification to chance. Secure your copy of the Emergency Medicine EOR Exam Prep guide today and explore our CME packages to see how we can support your career from student to seasoned clinician.

Preparing for the PANRE or PANRE-LA requires a strategic approach that mirrors the clinical realities of modern practice. The NCCPA Blueprint is the definitive guide for exam preparation, emphasizing organ systems and clinical task areas that Physician Assistants encounter daily. Our PANRE Review Course is designed to provide maximum efficiency for your study time and your professional development budget.

Course Logistics:

• Price: $399.99
• Duration of Access: 30 Months
• CME Credits: 100 Hours of AAPA Category 1 Credit
• Deliverables: 1,672 board-style review questions and 17 hours of high-yield video content.

Alignment with the NCCPA Blueprint

The NCCPA Blueprint dictates the weight of each medical category on your exam. For instance, the Cardiovascular System remains a cornerstone of the assessment, typically accounting for 13% of the exam content. Our course ensures that your preparation time is proportional to these weightings. We provide intensive coverage of Cardiology, Emergency Medicine, and Internal Medicine, ensuring you are prepared for both the breadth of general practice and the depth of acute care scenarios.

Proper documentation is not just a clinical requirement; it is a clinical task area tested by the NCCPA. Understanding how to document history, physical exam findings, and management plans accurately is essential for both your certification and your liability protection. Our review materials integrate these practical elements into every module.

Cardiology: The 13% Content Powerhouse

Cardiovascular disease is the most heavily weighted organ system on the PANRE. Our curriculum breaks down complex electrophysiology, valvular disorders, and heart failure management into digestible, exam-focused pearls. We prioritize the recognition of classic ECG patterns and the implementation of current ACC/AHA guidelines for hypertension and lipid management.

Emergency Medicine and Internal Medicine

Whether you practice in a rural ER or a busy metropolitan hospitalist service, the PANRE tests your ability to stabilize acute patients and manage chronic comorbidities. Our Emergency Medicine CME Package and Internal Medicine content focus on high-acuity presentations like sepsis, acute respiratory failure, and metabolic derangements. We emphasize the "must-not-miss" diagnoses that are frequent flyers on the NCCPA Blueprint.

The Gift Card Perk: Enriching Your Professional Education

We understand that PAs often have CME funds that must be used within a specific fiscal window. To help you further your education, we offer CME with Amazon and Apple Gift Card add-ons. You can add a gift card ranging from $100 to $1,500 to your purchase.

This allows you to acquire the hardware, such as an iPad for mobile charting, or the reference texts you need to stay current in your specialty. It is an efficient way to utilize your employer-provided CME allowance while securing 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit.

---

Clinical Assessment: Practice Scenarios

Use the following vignettes to test your knowledge of the NCCPA Blueprint categories in Cardiology, Emergency Medicine, and Internal Medicine.

Scenario 1: Cardiology

Your patient is a 64-year-old male with a history of hypertension and tobacco use who presents to the clinic for a routine follow-up. He reports recent episodes of "chest tightness" that occur when he is mowing his lawn and resolve after five minutes of rest. He denies syncope, orthopnea, or lower extremity edema. His vital signs are: BP 148/92, HR 78, RR 16, SaO2 98% on room air. Physical exam reveals a normal S1 and S2 with no murmurs or gallops.

Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in the diagnostic workup for this patient?

A) Coronary Angiography
B) Exercise Stress Echocardiogram
C) 24-hour Holter Monitor
D) Troponin I and CK-MB levels

Scenario 2: Emergency Medicine

Your patient is a 28-year-old female brought to the Emergency Department by EMS after being found unresponsive in a park. On arrival, she is lethargic but arousable to painful stimuli. Her vital signs are: BP 102/64, HR 52, RR 6, SaO2 88% on room air. Physical exam reveals pinpoint pupils and track marks on her bilateral antecubital fossae.

After securing the airway, which of the following is the most immediate pharmacological intervention?

A) Flumazenil
B) Naloxone
C) Dextrose 50%
D) Atropine

Scenario 3: Internal Medicine

Your patient is a 72-year-old female hospitalized for a hip fracture repair. On postoperative day three, she develops sudden onset shortness of breath and pleuritic chest pain. Her vital signs are: BP 110/70, HR 112, RR 24, SaO2 91% on 2L nasal cannula. Her surgical site is clean, but her right calf is erythematous and tender to palpation.

Which of the following is the gold standard for confirming the suspected diagnosis?

A) D-dimer assay
B) Ventilation-Perfusion (V/Q) scan
C) CT Pulmonary Angiography (CTPA)
D) Venous Duplex Ultrasound

---

Explanations and Rationales

Scenario 1: Cardiology

Correct Answer: B) Exercise Stress Echocardiogram

The patient’s presentation is classic for stable angina, characterized by predictable chest discomfort with exertion that is relieved by rest. In a patient with an intermediate pre-test probability of coronary artery disease (CAD) who is able to exercise and has a baseline ECG that is likely interpretable, an exercise stress echocardiogram is an appropriate initial non-invasive test to evaluate for inducible ischemia.

• Coronary Angiography (A) is an invasive "gold standard" typically reserved for patients with high-risk features on non-invasive testing or unstable presentations.
• Holter Monitor (C) is used for evaluating palpitations or suspected arrhythmias, not exertional ischemia.
• Troponins (D) are markers of acute myocardial necrosis; they are not indicated in a stable outpatient setting where the symptoms have resolved.

Scenario 2: Emergency Medicine

Correct Answer: B) Naloxone

The clinical triad of coma, respiratory depression (RR 6), and miosis (pinpoint pupils) is pathognomonic for opioid overdose. Naloxone is a competitive opioid antagonist that should be administered immediately to reverse respiratory depression.

• Flumazenil (A) is used for benzodiazepine overdose but carries a high risk of inducing seizures in chronic users or mixed ingestions.
• Dextrose (C) is indicated for hypoglycemia; while it may be part of a "coma cocktail," the respiratory rate and pupils point specifically to opioids.
• Atropine (D) is used for symptomatic bradycardia, but the bradycardia in this patient is secondary to respiratory failure and hypoxia caused by the opioid.

Scenario 3: Internal Medicine

Correct Answer: C) CT Pulmonary Angiography (CTPA)

The patient presents with signs and symptoms of a Pulmonary Embolism (PE) following major orthopedic surgery, which is a significant risk factor. CT Pulmonary Angiography (CTPA) is currently the preferred diagnostic "gold standard" (more accurately, the first-line definitive imaging) for PE due to its high sensitivity and specificity.

• D-dimer (A) has a high negative predictive value but is non-specific, especially in a postoperative patient where it will likely be elevated regardless of a clot.
• V/Q scan (B) is an alternative when CTPA is contraindicated (e.g., renal failure or contrast allergy).
• Venous Duplex (D) can confirm a DVT but does not confirm the presence of a PE.

---

Maximize Your CME Investment

Earning your 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit doesn't have to be a chore. By choosing a course that aligns specifically with the NCCPA Blueprint, you ensure that every hour spent studying is an hour spent moving closer to recertification. Our PANRE Review Course provides the content you need with the financial flexibility you want. Use your CME funds to secure your future and get the gift card add-on you deserve.

Price: $399.99 – $1,899.99
Access Duration: 30 Months
Deliverables: 100 AAPA Category 1 CME Credits, High-Yield Question Bank, and Integrated Gift Card

The utilization of your annual CME allowance requires a strategic approach that balances educational requirements with professional infrastructure. When preparing for the PANRE, you are not simply fulfilling a certification mandate; you are investing in the maintenance of your clinical knowledge base. CME Review Courses provides a mechanism to maximize this investment by offering CME with Amazon and Apple Gift Card add-ons.

By selecting a package that includes a $100 to $1,500 gift card, you secure the necessary documentation for your employer while gaining the capital needed to upgrade your clinical tools. The choice between Amazon and Apple depends on your specific professional needs.

The Amazon Path: Clinical Resources and Infrastructure

Selecting an Amazon gift card add-on is the preferred choice for the clinician focused on expanding their physical or digital library. The NCCPA Blueprint covers a vast array of medical specialties, and having the right reference materials is essential for mastery.

Professional Benefits of Amazon Credit:

• Medical Textbooks: Purchase the latest editions of Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine or specialty-specific texts for Cardiology and Emergency Medicine.
• Clinical Equipment: Upgrade your diagnostic tools, such as high-quality stethoscopes or otoscopes, which are often out-of-pocket expenses.
• Office Ergonomics: Enhance your study environment with standing desks, high-lumen task lighting, or noise-canceling headphones to facilitate focused review sessions.

The Amazon option offers maximum flexibility. Whether you need to replenish clinical supplies or acquire supplemental study guides that align with our PANRE Review Course, the credit is immediately applicable to thousands of professional products.

The Apple Path: Mobile Clinical Tools and Hardware

For the PA who prioritizes mobility and point-of-care technology, the Apple gift card is the superior choice. Modern clinical practice increasingly relies on high-performance hardware to run electronic health records (EHR) and clinical decision support tools.

Professional Benefits of Apple Credit:

• iPad Pro/Air: An iPad is arguably the most efficient tool for reviewing our high-yield medical content. Its portability allows for study during clinical breaks or commutes.
• Apple Watch: Useful for tracking vitals, setting clinical timers, and receiving urgent patient notifications in a hospital setting.
• MacBook Upgrades: A reliable laptop is a prerequisite for completing the 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit required for the PANRE Review.

Integrating top-tier hardware into your workflow improves efficiency. Utilizing your CME budget to acquire an iPad ensures that your CME Review Courses content is always accessible, whether you are on the floor or at home.

Targeted Content: Cardiology and Emergency Medicine

Our content is developed by physician assistants for physician assistants, ensuring that every lecture and question is relevant to the NCCPA Blueprint. While our packages are utilized by NPs and physicians: who find value in the content for Category 2 credit: our primary focus remains PAs seeking the most efficient path to recertification.

We offer specialized content across major medical disciplines, including:

• Cardiology: Mastery of ECG interpretation and heart failure management.
• Emergency Medicine: Critical care pathways and acute trauma management.
• Internal Medicine: Comprehensive review of chronic disease states.
• Orthopedics and Dermatology: High-yield visual diagnosis and treatment protocols.

The PANRE Review Course provides the 100 hours of Category 1 AAPA credit necessary to maintain your "C" status. The following clinical vignettes represent the caliber of assessment you will encounter in our program.

---

Clinical Application: Practice Questions

Question 1: Cardiovascular Medicine

Patient Presentation: Your patient is a 64-year-old male presenting to the emergency department with a 2-hour history of crushing substernal chest pain that radiates to his left jaw. He is diaphoretic and nauseated.
Vitals: BP 105/62 mmHg, HR 110 bpm, RR 22 bpm, SaO2 94% on room air.
Diagnostics: The initial ECG reveals 3mm ST-segment elevation in leads II, III, and aVF.

What is the most appropriate next step in the management of this patient?

A. Administer 325 mg of aspirin and arrange for emergent percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).
B. Obtain a STAT portable chest X-ray to rule out aortic dissection.
C. Administer sublingual nitroglycerin and wait for initial troponin results.
D. Perform a 12-lead ECG every 30 minutes to monitor for evolution.

Correct Answer: A. Administer 325 mg of aspirin and arrange for emergent percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).

Explanation: The patient is presenting with a classic ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) of the inferior wall. According to standard clinical guidelines, "time is muscle." Immediate reperfusion therapy via PCI is the gold standard for management when available within 90 minutes of medical contact. Aspirin should be administered immediately for its antiplatelet effects. Nitroglycerin (Option C) must be used with extreme caution in inferior MIs due to the risk of severe hypotension if right ventricular involvement is present. Waiting for troponin results (Option C) or repeat ECGs (Option D) unnecessarily delays definitive treatment and increases myocardial necrosis.

Question 2: Pulmonary / Emergency Medicine

Patient Presentation: Your patient is a 24-year-old female with a history of asthma who presents with acute shortness of breath and wheezing. She has been using her rescue inhaler every 20 minutes for the past two hours without significant relief.
Vitals: HR 118 bpm, RR 28 bpm, SaO2 91% on room air.
Physical Exam: You note the use of accessory muscles of respiration and loud expiratory wheezing throughout all lung fields.

Which of the following pharmacological interventions is indicated first?

A. Intravenous magnesium sulfate.
B. Inhaled short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) via nebulizer and oral or IV corticosteroids.
C. Prophylactic intubation and mechanical ventilation.
D. Subcutaneous epinephrine.

Correct Answer: B. Inhaled short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) via nebulizer and oral or IV corticosteroids.

Explanation: In an acute asthma exacerbation, the primary goal is to reverse airway obstruction and reduce inflammation. Inhaled SABAs provide rapid bronchodilation. Corticosteroids are essential for reducing the underlying airway inflammation and preventing relapse; their systemic administration (oral or IV) is indicated in patients who do not respond completely to initial SABA treatment. Magnesium sulfate (Option A) is typically reserved for severe cases that are refractory to initial treatment. Intubation (Option C) is a last resort for impending respiratory failure. Epinephrine (Option D) is generally reserved for anaphylaxis or cases where inhaled therapies are not feasible.

---

Maximizing Your CME Resources

Selecting the right CME provider involves more than just counting credits. It requires finding a partner that understands the clinical and logistical demands of being a Physician Assistant. By choosing CME Review Courses, you gain access to 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit through our PANRE Review, while simultaneously equipping yourself with the professional tools necessary for modern medicine.

Whether you prefer the tech-forward Apple ecosystem or the broad resource availability of Amazon, our gift card add-ons ensure your CME money works as hard as you do. Secure your documentation and your recertification today.

Explore our CME Packages with Gift Cards here.

Preparing for the PANRE is often viewed as a logistical hurdle rather than an educational opportunity. Many PAs approach their recertification with a sense of dread, balancing a full clinical load with the need to master the vast NCCPA Blueprint. However, there is a simple trick to streamline your panre review course prep while simultaneously maximizing your annual employer-provided CME budget.

The trick is not just about studying harder; it is about studying smarter by utilizing high-yield, comprehensive resources that offer the maximum amount of credit in a single purchase. By selecting a course that provides 100 Category 1 AAPA credits, you satisfy a massive portion of your two-year cycle requirements in one go. Furthermore, you can optimize your professional allowance by incorporating cme gift cards into your transaction.

Maximizing Your Professional Allowance

Most PAs receive an annual CME budget that must be used or lost by the end of the fiscal year. If you have remaining funds, the most efficient way to utilize them is by purchasing a comprehensive panre review course bundle.

At CME Review Courses, we provide an option to add Amazon or Apple Gift Cards ranging from $100 to $1500 to your order. It is essential to understand that these are NOT free gifts. These are add-ons that are included in the total purchase price of your educational package. This allows you to max out your budget while receiving the high-quality pance prep courses and materials you need for exam success.

Course Details:

• Price: Variable based on gift card add-on selection.
• Credits: 100 Category 1 AAPA Credits (specifically for the PANRE Review Course).
• Access: 12 months of digital access.
• Deliverables: Comprehensive question banks, core topic reviews, and optional gift card add-ons.

The Clinical Strategy: Focus on the NCCPA Blueprint

To improve your prep, you must move away from passive reading. The NCCPA Blueprint is weighted, and your study time should reflect those weights. For instance, Cardiovascular and Pulmonary systems consistently represent a high percentage of exam questions.

Instead of reviewing every medical condition known to man, focus on the "zebras" only after you have mastered the "horses." Use clinical vignettes to test your application of knowledge rather than simple rote memorization.

Below are several clinical practice questions designed to mimic the format and difficulty of the PANRE.

Clinical Practice Question 1

Your patient is a 64-year-old male with a history of hypertension and tobacco use who presents to the emergency department with sudden onset, tearing chest pain that radiates to his back. His blood pressure in the right arm is 180/100 mmHg, and in the left arm, it is 150/85 mmHg. A new diastolic murmur is noted on auscultation.

What is the most appropriate initial diagnostic study for this patient?

A) Exercise stress test
B) Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) or CT Angiography
C) Chest X-ray
D) Troponin I and T levels

Correct Answer: B) Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) or CT Angiography

Explanation: This patient is presenting with classic signs of an aortic dissection, specifically a Stanford Type A dissection given the new diastolic murmur (suggesting aortic regurgitation) and blood pressure discrepancy. In hemodynamically stable patients, CT Angiography is often the preferred initial imaging. In unstable patients, a TEE is preferred. A chest X-ray may show a widened mediastinum but is not sensitive enough to rule out the condition. Stress testing is contraindicated in suspected acute aortic syndromes. You can review more cardiac conditions in our Cardiovascular Review.

Clinical Practice Question 2

Your patient is a 28-year-old female who presents with a 2-day history of increased urinary frequency, urgency, and dysuria. She denies fever, chills, or flank pain. Physical exam reveals mild suprapubic tenderness but no costovertebral angle (CVA) tenderness. A dipstick urinalysis is positive for nitrites and leukocyte esterase.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A) Acute pyelonephritis
B) Interstitial cystitis
C) Uncomplicated cystitis
D) Nephrolithiasis

Correct Answer: C) Uncomplicated cystitis

Explanation: The clinical triad of frequency, urgency, and dysuria in a healthy non-pregnant female with a positive nitrite/leukocyte esterase test is diagnostic of uncomplicated cystitis. The absence of fever and CVA tenderness effectively rules out acute pyelonephritis. Nephrolithiasis typically presents with acute, colicky flank pain and hematuria rather than irritative voiding symptoms. For more information on renal and urinary topics, see our Genitourinary Review.

Integrating CME Gift Cards into Your Prep

When you are looking at cme gift cards, the goal is to align your purchase with your employer's reimbursement policy. Since these gift cards are added to the cost of the panre review course, you are essentially prepaying for your educational materials and receiving a versatile tool (the gift card) to purchase additional study supplies, such as medical tablets, reference books, or noise-canceling headphones for your study sessions.

This "trick" allows you to utilize every dollar of your CME allowance. Many PAs find themselves at the end of the year with $1,000 or more left in their account. By selecting a high-value review course with a $1,000 Amazon add-on, you ensure that your budget is fully utilized toward your professional development and the tools you need to succeed.

Clinical Practice Question 3

Your patient is a 45-year-old male with a history of alcohol use disorder who presents with severe epigastric pain that radiates to the back. The pain is partially relieved by sitting up and leaning forward. On exam, he is tachycardic and has significant epigastric tenderness. Laboratory results show a serum lipase level five times the upper limit of normal.

What is the most common cause of this condition in the United States?

A) Hypertriglyceridemia
B) Biliary tract disease (Gallstones)
C) Medication side effects
D) Scorpion stings

Correct Answer: B) Biliary tract disease (Gallstones)

Explanation: While this patient has a history of alcohol use, which is a major risk factor, gallstones remain the most common cause of acute pancreatitis in the United States. The clinical presentation of epigastric pain radiating to the back and the significant elevation of lipase are hallmark findings. Management focuses on aggressive fluid resuscitation and bowel rest. Review digestive health further in our Gastrointestinal Review.

Clinical Practice Question 4

Your patient is a 19-year-old male athlete who presents for a sports physical. During the exam, you note a harsh systolic murmur heard best at the left sternal border. The murmur increases in intensity when the patient performs a Valsalva maneuver and decreases when he squats.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A) Aortic stenosis
B) Mitral valve prolapse
C) Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)
D) Ventricular septal defect (VSD)

Correct Answer: C) Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)

Explanation: This is a classic board-style question. Most murmurs decrease in intensity with a Valsalva maneuver (which decreases preload). However, the murmur of HCM and Mitral Valve Prolapse (MVP) will increase. Aortic stenosis, which also presents with a systolic murmur, would decrease in intensity with Valsalva and increase with squatting. The clinical scenario of a young athlete makes HCM the most likely and most dangerous diagnosis to consider.

Why Choose 100 Category 1 AAPA Credits?

The NCCPA requires 100 credits every two years, with at least 50 of those being Category 1. Our panre review course is specifically designed to provide 100 Category 1 AAPA credits in a single program.

This means:

1. Efficiency: You don't have to hunt for multiple small courses to piecemeal your requirements together.
2. Compliance: You satisfy your entire Category 1 requirement for the cycle.
3. Preparation: You are simultaneously preparing for the PANRE or PANRE-LA by reviewing the entire NCCPA Blueprint.

Clinical Practice Question 5

Your patient is a 72-year-old female with a history of atrial fibrillation who presents with sudden onset of "pain out of proportion to exam" in her abdomen. She has a history of postprandial abdominal pain and weight loss. On examination, the abdomen is soft and non-distended with minimal tenderness, despite her severe subjective pain.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A) Acute cholecystitis
B) Mesenteric ischemia
C) Perforated peptic ulcer
D) Diverticulitis

Correct Answer: B) Mesenteric ischemia

Explanation: The hallmark of acute mesenteric ischemia is "pain out of proportion to exam." In an elderly patient with atrial fibrillation (an embolic risk factor), this diagnosis must be at the top of the differential. Early surgical consultation and CT angiography are critical. Cholecystitis and diverticulitis typically present with localized tenderness and signs of peritoneal irritation as they progress.

Conclusion: Streamline Your Success

Improving your panre review course prep doesn't require a complex overhaul of your life. It requires choosing a resource that respects your time and your budget. By leveraging a 100-credit course and utilizing cme gift cards to max out your employer's allowance, you remove the financial and administrative stress of recertification.

Focus on the clinical vignettes, master the high-yield topics of the NCCPA Blueprint, and ensure you are using a platform that provides the maximum educational and financial value. Whether you are prepping for the traditional PANRE or the PANRE-LA, our comprehensive courses provide the framework you need to maintain your certification with confidence.

Explore our full catalog of pance prep courses and find the right credit bundle for your needs today.

PANRE Review Course: $399.99
Duration of Access: 30 Months
Deliverables: 100 AAPA Category 1 CME Credits, 1,672 Board-Style Questions, Comprehensive Topic Coverage

The PANRE-LA (Longitudinal Assessment) was designed to reduce the high-stakes pressure of a single-day proctored exam, but it has introduced a new set of logistical and security-related risks for Physician Assistants. While the format is more flexible, the NCCPA has significantly increased its surveillance of exam integrity. Navigating these changes requires a combination of clinical readiness and strict adherence to administrative protocols.

Our PANRE Review Course is built by PAs for PAs to ensure you are not only clinically prepared but also administratively secure.

The Security Lockdown: NCCPA’s Latest Updates

The most significant shift in 2026 involves the NCCPA's aggressive stance on exam security. With the transition to an unproctored, remote format, the NCCPA now utilizes sophisticated data forensics and "web patrolling" to identify irregular testing behavior.

One major pitfall is the use of unauthorized resources. While the PANRE-LA allows the use of reference materials, the NCCPA has explicitly banned the use of chatbots, generative AI, or Large Language Models (LLMs) during the assessment. Their forensic tools are designed to detect response patterns consistent with AI usage. A violation here doesn't just mean a failed quarter; it can lead to disciplinary action and permanent loss of certification.

Administrative Pitfalls: The Multi-Year Marathon

Unlike the traditional PANRE, the PANRE-LA is a multi-year commitment. You must participate in at least one quarter during the first year and one quarter during the second year of your cycle. Failure to meet these participation milestones results in immediate administrative withdrawal from the PANRE-LA, forcing you to take the traditional four-hour proctored PANRE.

Furthermore, you must maintain your standard CME requirements and fee submissions during the PANRE-LA process. If your certification expires because you forgot to log your credits, you are removed from the longitudinal assessment. Our course provides 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit, which is specifically designed to satisfy these requirements while simultaneously preparing you for the exam questions.

---

Clinical Vignette 1

Your patient is a 64-year-old male presenting with acute onset of severe substernal chest pain described as "tearing" and radiating to his back. His past medical history includes poorly controlled hypertension. On physical exam, his BP is 190/110 mmHg in the right arm and 165/95 mmHg in the left arm. HR is 105 bpm. SaO2 is 96% on room air.

Which of the following is the most appropriate initial diagnostic study?

A. Chest Radiograph
B. Transthoracic Echocardiogram (TTE)
C. Computed Tomography Angiography (CTA)
D. Cardiac Enzymes

Correct Answer: C. Computed Tomography Angiography (CTA)

Explanation: CTA is the gold standard for the rapid diagnosis of aortic dissection in stable patients due to its high sensitivity and specificity. A (Chest Radiograph) may show a widened mediastinum, but it is not sensitive enough to rule out dissection. B (TTE) is useful for assessing the heart but lacks the necessary visualization for the distal aorta; a Transesophageal Echocardiogram (TEE) would be more appropriate but often less accessible than CTA. D (Cardiac Enzymes) should be drawn to rule out MI, but it is not the diagnostic study of choice for suspected aortic dissection.

---

Pitfall: Ignoring the NCCPA Blueprint

Many PAs assume that because the PANRE-LA is "open resource," they do not need to study the core content areas. This is a tactical error. Each question is timed (five minutes), and searching for every answer is a recipe for time-management failure.

The questions are strictly mapped to the NCCPA Blueprint. If you are not familiar with the high-weighted categories like Cardiology (13%), Pulmonology (10%), and GI/Nutrition (11%), you will struggle to complete the questions within the allotted window. Our NCCPA Blueprint Content Areas packages ensure you have a baseline of knowledge that allows you to answer the majority of questions without needing to consult external documentation.

Maximizing Your CME Budget

One of the most efficient ways to handle the financial burden of recertification is to utilize your employer-provided CME funds effectively. We offer CME packages with Amazon and Apple Gift Card add-ons ranging from $100 to $1,500. This allows you to secure the 100 hours of Category 1 AAPA credit needed for the PANRE while also receiving a gift card that can be used for further educational tools, medical equipment, or technology.

This is not just a review course; it is a way to ensure you have the proper documentation of your credits while maximizing the value of your professional development allowance.

---

Clinical Vignette 2

A 28-year-old female presents with a 3-day history of increased vaginal discharge and pelvic pain. She reports multiple sexual partners and inconsistent condom use. Physical exam reveals cervical motion tenderness and a purulent cervical discharge. Vitals: Temp 101.2°F (38.4°C), HR 92 bpm, BP 118/74 mmHg.

What is the most appropriate outpatient treatment regimen for this patient?

A. Ceftriaxone 500mg IM + Doxycycline 100mg BID for 14 days
B. Azithromycin 1g PO single dose
C. Metronidazole 500mg BID for 7 days
D. Ciprofloxacin 500mg PO single dose

Correct Answer: A. Ceftriaxone 500mg IM + Doxycycline 100mg BID for 14 days

Explanation: This patient presents with Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID). The current CDC-recommended outpatient regimen is Ceftriaxone 500mg IM as a single dose plus Doxycycline 100mg BID for 14 days, often with Metronidazole added. B (Azithromycin) is used for uncomplicated Chlamydia but is insufficient for PID. C (Metronidazole) alone is for bacterial vaginosis or trichomoniasis. D (Ciprofloxacin) is no longer recommended for gonorrhea due to high resistance patterns.

---

The "By PAs, For PAs" Advantage

Our content is written specifically by practicing physician assistants. We understand the nuances of the PANRE-LA and the traditional PANRE because we take these exams ourselves. While our primary audience is PAs, we have many Nurse Practitioners and Physicians who find immense value in our Pharmacology Review CME and specialty packages.

For Nurse Practitioners, it is important to note that AAPA Category 1 credit acceptance varies by state; check your state board requirements to ensure these credits apply to your license renewal. For Physicians, these packages count as Category 2 CME.

Final Advice for PANRE-LA Candidates

1. Apply Early: The application window for PAs due in 2030 opens July 1, 2026, and closes December 18, 2026. missing this window is a common and irreversible pitfall.
2. Log Your Credits: Don't wait until the end of your cycle. Use our Family Medicine CME Package to earn and log credits as you go.
3. Practice with a Timer: Even though it is open-resource, the 5-minute timer per question can create panic. Practice with our 1,672 board-style questions to build your speed.

---

Clinical Vignette 3

A 45-year-old male with a history of type 2 diabetes presents with a "velvety," hyperpigmented plaque on the back of his neck. He is asymptomatic other than the appearance of the lesion. Vitals: BP 142/88 mmHg, HR 78 bpm, BMI 34.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A. Acanthosis Nigricans
B. Tinea Versicolor
C. Erythrasma
D. Seborrheic Keratosis

Correct Answer: A. Acanthosis Nigricans

Explanation: Acanthosis Nigricans is characterized by symmetric, hyperpigmented, velvety plaques, often found in intertriginous areas like the neck and axilla, and is strongly associated with insulin resistance and obesity. B (Tinea Versicolor) presents as hypopigmented or hyperpigmented macules with a fine scale, not a velvety texture. C (Erythrasma) is caused by Corynebacterium minutissimum and shows a coral-red fluorescence under Wood's lamp. D (Seborrheic Keratosis) typically presents as "stuck-on" waxy papules or plaques, not velvety patches.

---

Avoid the administrative and clinical pitfalls of the PANRE-LA by preparing with a system designed for your success. Get your 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit today and secure your certification for the next decade.

Price: $399.99 (Gift Card Add-ons available)
Duration: 30 Months or 2-Year Access
Deliverables: 100 Hours of AAPA Category 1 CME Credit (PANRE Review Course), 1,000+ Practice Questions, Specialty Content (Emergency Medicine, Family Medicine, etc.)

The landscape of Physician Assistant recertification has shifted significantly as we head into 2026. Whether you are opting for the traditional PANRE Review Course or the longitudinal PANRE-LA, understanding the nuances of the NCCPA Blueprint is the difference between efficient preparation and wasted effort.

The NCCPA has transitioned toward a "core medical knowledge" model. This is distinct from the entry-level PANCE, which remains broader. For the practicing PA, this means the exams are now designed to assess the clinical information you are expected to know regardless of your current specialty.

The Core Medical Knowledge Pivot

In 2026, the NCCPA Blueprint for recertification focuses heavily on practical clinical application. The blueprint is no longer a simple list of diseases; it is a structured guide that assigns "Performance Levels" to every topic.

• Level 1: Knowledge of the condition is required for recognition, but detailed management is not typically tested.
• Level 2: Requires knowledge of diagnosis and initial management.
• Level 3: Requires comprehensive knowledge of diagnosis, management, and follow-up, often including acute or life-threatening presentations.

Understanding these levels allows you to stop over-studying rare genetic disorders and focus your energy on high-yield management strategies for common conditions. Our content is written by PAs for PAs, ensuring that the clinical vignettes you practice with reflect the actual depth required by the NCCPA.

What to Study More: High-Weight Organ Systems

Data from recent exam cycles and the updated NCCPA Blueprint suggest that certain organ systems consistently carry the highest weight. If you are limited on time, these are the areas where you must achieve mastery:

1. Cardiovascular System (13%): Focus on hypertension management, ACS protocols, and valvular diseases. This is consistently the highest-weighted category.
2. Pulmonary System (10%): Prioritize COPD, Asthma, and Pneumonia. Understand the nuances of PFT interpretation and outpatient vs. inpatient management.
3. Gastrointestinal System/Nutrition (9%): Focus on biliary disease, hepatitis, and common primary care complaints like GERD and PUD.
4. Musculoskeletal (8%): Be prepared for fractures, dislocations, and rheumatologic emergencies.

What to Study Less: The De-prioritized Topics

One of the biggest mistakes PAs make is spending too much time on low-yield topics. While you cannot ignore any section of the NCCPA Blueprint, you should reduce the depth of your study for:

• Professional Practice: While still present, it is often better handled through clinical experience rather than rote memorization.
• Rare Subspecialty Disorders: Unless a condition is explicitly listed as Level 3, don't get bogged down in the minutiae of third-line treatments for rare autoimmune or metabolic conditions.

Maximize Your CME Budget with Gift Card Add-ons

We provide an efficient way to use your employer-provided CME money. When you purchase the PANRE Review Course, you can include an Amazon or Apple Gift Card add-on ranging from $100 to $1,500. This allows you to purchase the educational tools you need: like a new tablet or medical reference books: while fulfilling your CME requirements.

Our Pharmacology Course also offers Category 1 AAPA Credit. If you need to focus specifically on medication management, the Pharmacology CME Review with Gift Card Package is an excellent supplement to your primary study plan.

Practice Question: Cardiovascular

Scenario:
Your patient is a 64-year-old male presenting to the emergency department with a 2-hour history of substernal chest pressure radiating to his left jaw. He appears diaphoretic and pale. Vital signs: HR 102 bpm, BP 148/92 mmHg, SaO2 96% on room air. An EKG reveals 2mm ST-segment elevation in leads II, III, and aVF.

Question:
Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?

A. Immediate administration of high-dose corticosteroids
B. Emergent cardiac catheterization for primary PCI
C. Discharge with instructions for a stress test in 48 hours
D. Pulmonary angiography to rule out pulmonary embolism

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Emergent cardiac catheterization for primary PCI. This patient is presenting with an inferior ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). According to standard of care for Level 3 cardiovascular conditions on the NCCPA Blueprint, emergent reperfusion therapy (PCI) is the definitive management. High-dose steroids (Choice A) have no role in acute STEMI management. Discharging the patient (Choice C) is contraindicated and clinically dangerous. Pulmonary angiography (Choice D) is used for PE, not STEMI.

Practice Question: Pulmonary

Scenario:
Your patient is a 28-year-old female with a history of mild persistent asthma. She presents with increased shortness of breath and wheezing for the last 3 days. She has been using her Albuterol inhaler four times daily with minimal relief. On exam, she has diffuse expiratory wheezing. Her peak flow is 65% of her personal best.

Question:
Which of the following should be added to her current regimen?

A. Daily oral prednisone for 5-7 days
B. Long-acting beta-agonist (LABA) monotherapy
C. Inhaled Tiotropium only
D. Reassurance and continuation of current SABA use

Explanation:
The correct answer is A. Daily oral prednisone for 5-7 days. The patient is experiencing an acute asthma exacerbation that is not responding adequately to her SABA. Short-course systemic corticosteroids are indicated to reduce airway inflammation and prevent progression. LABA monotherapy (Choice B) is contraindicated in asthma due to increased risk of death. Tiotropium (Choice C) is more common in COPD and is not the first-line addition here. Reassurance (Choice D) is inappropriate given her decreased peak flow and increased SABA use.

PANRE vs. PANRE-LA: Making the Choice

Many PAs are now choosing between the traditional exam and the longitudinal assessment.

• Traditional PANRE: 240 questions in a single day. This is best for those who want to "get it over with" and have a strong foundation of core medical knowledge.
• PANRE-LA: 25 questions every quarter for three years. This is "open-book" and allows for a slower pace but requires a long-term commitment to the process.

Regardless of which path you take, our PANRE Review Course provides 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 Credit, making it one of the most comprehensive packages available for recertification.

Practice Question: Musculoskeletal

Scenario:
Your patient is a 45-year-old male who presents after falling onto an outstretched hand (FOOSH). He reports pain over the lateral aspect of his wrist. On physical exam, there is significant tenderness in the anatomical snuffbox. X-rays of the wrist are negative for fracture.

Question:
What is the most appropriate management for this patient?

A. Immediate orthopedic surgery for internal fixation
B. Thumb spica splint and repeat X-ray in 10-14 days
C. Application of an ACE wrap and return to work
D. Corticosteroid injection into the snuffbox

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. Thumb spica splint and repeat X-ray in 10-14 days. Tenderness in the anatomical snuffbox after a FOOSH injury is highly suggestive of a scaphoid fracture, even if initial radiographs are negative. The risk of avascular necrosis makes immobilization and follow-up imaging mandatory. Surgery (Choice A) is not indicated for an occult fracture. An ACE wrap (Choice C) provides insufficient immobilization. Corticosteroid injections (Choice D) are for inflammatory conditions like De Quervain's, not acute trauma.

Practical Advice for the 2026 Cycle

When preparing for your recertification, remember that the NCCPA Blueprint is your roadmap. Do not study blindly. Focus on the high-weight categories and master the "Performance Level 3" conditions.

If you are using CME funds from your employer, ensure you have proper documentation for your purchase. We make it easy by providing a clear invoice for the CME course itself, allowing the gift card add-on to be part of the package value.

For those in specialty fields, we also offer specific packages like:

• Internal Medicine Hospitalist CME Package
• Emergency Medicine CME Package
• Family Medicine CME Package

Our goal is to help you pass your exam while maximizing the value of your CME money. All of our content is peer-reviewed and maintained by experienced PAs to ensure clinical accuracy and relevance to the current testing environment.

Final Practice Question: GI

Scenario:
Your patient is a 52-year-old female presenting with acute onset of right upper quadrant pain that radiates to her right scapula. She also reports nausea and one episode of vomiting. On exam, she has a positive Murphy’s sign. Her WBC count is 14,000/mm³.

Question:
Which imaging modality is the most appropriate initial study to confirm the suspected diagnosis?

A. CT scan of the head
B. RUQ Ultrasound
C. Barium swallow
D. Plain film abdominal X-ray

Explanation:
The correct answer is B. RUQ Ultrasound. This patient’s presentation is classic for acute cholecystitis (RUQ pain radiating to the scapula, positive Murphy’s sign, leukocytosis). Ultrasound is the gold standard initial imaging for gallbladder disease due to its high sensitivity and lack of radiation. A CT head (Choice A) is irrelevant. Barium swallow (Choice C) is for esophageal pathology. Abdominal X-rays (Choice D) are rarely diagnostic for cholecystitis.

Preparation for the 2026 PANRE doesn't have to be overwhelming. By aligning your study habits with the NCCPA Blueprint and utilizing high-yield resources, you can ensure success and maintain your certification with confidence.

Price: $399.99
Duration of Access: 30 Months
Quantifiable Deliverables: 100 Hours of AAPA Category 1 CME Credit, 1,672 Practice Questions

The transition to the PANRE-LA (Longitudinal Assessment) has fundamentally changed how Physician Assistants approach recertification. Instead of a high-stakes, single-day exam, you now face a three-year cycle involving 25 questions per quarter. While this format reduces the "one-and-done" pressure, it requires a consistent, long-term strategy to ensure you meet the passing standard and maintain your certification.

Success on the PANRE-LA is not about cramming; it is about systematic preparation and utilizing high-yield resources.

Step 1: Align Your Study with the NCCPA Blueprint

The most common mistake is studying irrelevant material. The NCCPA Blueprint defines exactly what is covered on the assessment. It prioritizes core medical knowledge across major organ systems. Because the PANRE-LA is longitudinal, you will see certain topics repeated. Use the NCCPA Blueprint to identify your weakest areas: whether it’s Cardiology, Pulmonology, or OB/GYN: and focus your limited study time there.

Step 2: Establish a Quarterly Routine

With 25 questions due every three months, procrastination is your biggest enemy. PAs are busy clinicians. You should treat each quarter as a mini-exam. Dedicate one week in the first month of every quarter to review high-yield clinical content. By finishing your questions early in the quarter, you avoid the stress of last-minute technical issues or clinical emergencies that could prevent you from completing your requirements.

Step 3: Utilize PA-Specific Review Content

Not all CME is created equal. Many courses are designed for a general medical audience, but the PANRE-LA is a PA-specific assessment. Our PANRE Review Course was written by physician assistants for physician assistants. This ensures the terminology, question style, and clinical focus match exactly what you will encounter on the exam. We understand the unique clinical perspective of the PA and tailor the instruction to bridge the gap between clinical practice and board-style testing.

Step 4: Maximize Your CME Funding

Recertification can be expensive. A professional way to manage your education budget is to use CME with Amazon and Apple Gift Card add-ons. When you purchase our PANRE Review package, you can add a gift card ranging from $100 to $1,500 to your purchase. This allows you to use your employer-provided CME money efficiently, providing you with the necessary 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit while also securing funds for additional educational tools, like a new iPad for clinical use or medical reference books from Amazon.

Step 5: Engage with High-Volume Practice Questions

The PANRE-LA rewards PAs who are familiar with board-style question logic. You cannot simply rely on your daily clinical experience, as "board medicine" often differs from the "real-world" pragmatic choices made in the clinic. With 1,672 practice questions included in our review course, you can train your brain to recognize the specific patterns and "buzzwords" that the NCCPA uses to lead you toward the correct diagnosis.

CLINICAL ASSESSMENT AND EDUCATION

Your patient is a 62-year-old male presenting to the emergency department with a 2-hour history of "crushing" substernal chest pain that radiates to his left jaw and shoulder. He appears diaphoretic and pale. His medical history is significant for hypertension and a 30-pack-year smoking history.

Vital Signs:

• HR: 112 bpm
• BP: 105/68 mmHg
• SaO2: 94% on room air
• RR: 22 breaths/min

The 12-lead EKG shows 3mm ST-segment elevation in leads II, III, and aVF.

Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in the management of this patient?

A) Administer 324 mg of chewable aspirin and activate the cardiac catheterization lab.
B) Order a STAT CT Angiogram of the chest to rule out aortic dissection.
C) Administer 0.4 mg of sublingual nitroglycerin and reassess the EKG in 15 minutes.
D) Perform a bedside D-dimer and wait for troponin results before initiating treatment.

---

Correct Answer: A) Administer 324 mg of chewable aspirin and activate the cardiac catheterization lab.

Aspirin and immediate reperfusion therapy (preferably Primary Percutaneous Coronary Intervention, or PCI) is the gold standard for an acute ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). This patient presents with classic symptoms and EKG findings diagnostic of an inferior wall MI. Aspirin reduces mortality by inhibiting further platelet aggregation. Activating the cath lab immediately is essential to meet the "door-to-balloon" time goal of less than 90 minutes.

• B is incorrect: While aortic dissection is a differential for chest pain, the EKG clearly shows ST-segment elevation in a specific coronary territory (inferior), making STEMI the primary diagnosis. Delaying reperfusion for a CT scan increases myocardial necrosis.
• C is incorrect: Although nitroglycerin is often used for chest pain, it must be used with extreme caution in inferior MIs (leads II, III, aVF) because these often involve the right ventricle. Reducing preload with nitrates in a right ventricular infarct can lead to profound hypotension.
• D is incorrect: You do not wait for cardiac biomarkers (troponins) to treat a STEMI. Time is muscle. The EKG findings are sufficient to initiate emergency reperfusion protocols.

---

Meeting Your Requirements with Ease

The PANRE Review Course is specifically designed to meet your recertification needs. By completing the course, you earn 100 hours of AAPA Category 1 credit, which is the total amount required for a two-year NCCPA cycle.

Whether you are a Physician Assistant in Family Medicine, Emergency Medicine, or Orthopedics, our content covers the necessary breadth of the NCCPA Blueprint.

Nurse practitioners can also find value in our Pharmacology Course, which provides AAPA Category 1 credit that is accepted by many state boards for NP recertification. Physicians can utilize our packages for Category 2 CME credit.

Don't leave your certification to chance. Use an efficient, PA-authored system to master the PANRE-LA while maximizing your CME budget with our gift card add-on options. Visit CME Review Courses to select your package today.