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68 7871 Face to Face Poster session C- 2 R - 8 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #68 10e93431-d4d3-4d76-9a46-5ad8418f45b2 No Thu, 02/06/2025 - 12:50 PM Thu, 02/06/2025 - 12:50 PM Mon, 04/14/2025 - 01:50 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.22 Gage Proctor He/Him GP22O@fsu.edu thumbnail_original-39CA63A7-8D62-4A82-B377-1AACA78A380A.jpg Public Health I am a public health major, graduating in the spring of 2025. I plan to attend medical school in the future. I am originally from Morgantown, Kentucky. However, after serving 4 years in the United States Air Force at Tyndall Air Force Base I am attending Florida State University at the Panama City campus. The melting point phase diagram of a cocrystal between Quercetin and L-proline. Cocrystal formation plays a crucial role in pharmaceutical science by enhancing bioavailability and solubility of active pharmaceutical ingredients. This study investigates the melting points of cocrystals formed from L-proline and quercetin using ethanol and methanol as solvents. Cocrystals were synthesized by preparing solutions with varying molar ratios of L-proline and quercetin in alcohol. The resulting samples were analyzed using a melting point apparatus to determine thermal properties, while qualitative observations were recorded to assess structural changes. Melting point data served as an indicator of cocrystal formation; however, limited results were obtained due to the absence of distinct melting points in some cases. These findings highlight challenges in cocrystal formation and suggest further investigation into alternative methods for characterization
 Dr. Paul Baures Florida State University-Panama City Chemistry pbaures@pc.fsu.edu cocrystal, melting point, phase diagram Complete Cocrystal Formation and Melting Point Analysis Using a Melting Phase Diagram (1)-1.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=t1WhbDoLLC3DOvVZmgw68VYFtCxgrMM3SlQ_x3QX47U
67 7866 Face to Face Poster session C - 6 R - 5 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #67 527cebf0-9502-48de-9abd-89f8c14b59de No Thu, 02/06/2025 - 12:12 PM Thu, 02/06/2025 - 12:19 PM Tue, 04/15/2025 - 01:29 PM Anonymous 150.176.68.200 Eden Campbell She/her xcampem@baystudent.org Screenshot 2025-02-06 11.12.13 AM.png Undecided I'm from Panama City Beach, FL and I am researching how the low-cost design and marketing of products affect over consumption and if there is a possible residual impact on climate change. The Effects of Low-Cost Design and Marketing of Products on Overconsumption Rates. Overcompensation rates have been on a massive incline since the beginning of 2000 and the introduction of fast-paced consumerism. The continuous process of constantly replacing and reproducing products created to deteriorate overtime leaves a trail of excessive production, waste, environmental degradation, and escalating in the current climate crisis. Planned obsolescence is the deliberate scheme of manufacturing a product made to decay at an accelerated rate over time in order to encourage replacement. This low-cost marketing tactic is a key device in growing over consumption rates especially in America, leading to environmental damages. Doedy Deal Arnold High School AP Research dealdm@bay.k12.fl.us Climate change, Marketing, Low-cost design Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) The Effects of Low-Cost Design and Marketing of Products on Overconsumption Rates.jpg Yes 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=aZVmH9SvtFweAliwPIJHEnqn3kmJti3Gi__8TSyXCi0
66 7861 Face to Face Poster session C-1 R - 7 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #66 e49e85fe-3910-4092-b080-9bb8fe6bd2a6 No Thu, 02/06/2025 - 11:07 AM Thu, 02/06/2025 - 11:12 AM Mon, 04/14/2025 - 01:49 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.30 Elizabeth Peeples egp20u@fsu.edu Peeples, Elizabeth IMG_1294_0.png Applied Behavior Analysis, Psychology I grew up in Panama City, Florida. I enjoy watching movies, especially Wicked. My career goals include graduating with my masters degree and becoming a BCBA. In the future, I hope to become clinical director of a clinic. Tolerating the Uncomfortable The client in the procedure is a ten-year-old boy who is diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. He began services at the Early Childhood Autism Program in April of 2022. Throughout his clinical and home environments, it has been reported that the client displayed a deficit in his ability to tolerate non-preferred topics, such as bugs, blood, throw up etc. When encountering non-preferred topics throughout his environment, the client would engage in maladaptive behaviors including screaming, crying, and elopement. To remediate these deficits, the clinical team opted to implement a Communicating Novel Topics program. The procedure implemented denial and tolerance training to non-preferred topics, before fading in conversations regarding the non-preferred topics. Differential reinforcement and escape extinction from the nonpreferred topic were implemented to aid in the acquisition of the procedure. Research conducted by O’Rourke et al. (2019) demonstrated that the utilization of tolerance training increased the subject’s ability to tolerate a non-preferred stimulus event. Within the individual steps of the program, the client appropriately and independently rejected a conversation involving a non-preferred topic. Once the client was appropriately rejecting a conversation, the client was then required to engage in conversations with up to two exchanges involving the non-preferred conversation. This program was implemented within the month of February 2024 and was mastered in March 2024. Parental reports have shown that the procedure has generalized across environments including his school, the community with friends, and at his home.
 Kolton Sellers Florida State University Panama City Applied Behavior Analysis, Psychology sellers@pc.fsu.edu Tolerance training Complete Screenshot 2025-02-06 101156.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=xAB2ji0pug8u5rnU5izezyUhriOpckPL8QpVbmlIsnA
65 7856 Face to Face Poster session C -4 R - 2 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #65 d34d5157-bc26-4cce-a3e5-04df42c6b5f0 No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 11:57 PM Thu, 02/06/2025 - 12:00 AM Mon, 04/14/2025 - 01:49 PM Anonymous 68.202.136.208 Brenda Dierestil bqd22@fsu.edu Untitled 2.png Nurse Anesthesia DNAP Brenda Dierestil
A Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia student at FSU Panama City. Her current research investigates the impact of weight-based lidocaine dosing in propofol-based sedation for esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) procedures, aiming to optimize sedation outcomes and reduce adverse events such as apnea and hemodynamic instability. With a strong commitment to improving patient safety and clinical practices, Brenda strives to bridge the gap between research and real-world application, contributing to the evolution of anesthesia care in procedural sedation.		 Lidocaine Dosage for EGD Sedation Propofol-based sedation for esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) often requires careful anesthetic management to minimize adverse events. Lidocaine, an adjuvant to propofol, can reduce propofol requirements and improve patient outcomes. This study aimed to evaluate the impact of a weight-based lidocaine dosing regimen (1.5 mg/kg) on apneic events compared to a fixed low dose (50 mg) in adult patients undergoing EGD. A pre- and post-intervention survey design was employed to assess clinical practice changes among anesthesia providers within a U.S. hospital in the eastern region. Post-intervention, adherence to the recommended lidocaine dosing increased significantly, leading to a reduction in propofol requirements and fewer adverse events like apnea and hemodynamic instability. Adherence to the recommended dosage of 1.5 mg/kg of lidocaine 2% increased notably, with the number of practitioners adhering to this guideline doubling from 10 to 20 out of 25 respondents. Additionally, 18 practitioners reported notable improvements, including reduced propofol requirements and a lower incidence of adverse events such as apnea and hemodynamic instability. These findings highlight the importance of targeted education and evidence-based dosing practices in improving patient safety and optimizing anesthesia care for EGD procedures, illustrating how a well-structured educational initiative can bridge the gap between evidence-based recommendations and real-world clinical practice.

 Gerard Hogan College of Applied Sciences Nurse Anesthesia ghogan@fsu.edu Lidocaine, propofol, esophagogastroduodenoscopy, apneic events, sedation optimization Complete Untitled 3.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=bS4Wy-mV6381brEq9J1GstcDScXvaIVgSbllpth6LAI
64 7851 Face to Face Poster session C - 7 R - 3 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #64 858c65ae-24c1-489d-8926-fe7ec9e4654d No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:49 PM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:53 PM Tue, 07/22/2025 - 09:50 AM Anonymous 68.63.75.15 Bella Coleman She/her xcoleam1@baystudent.org 20240812_183730.png None as of now (I am a junior in high school) My name is Annabella Coleman, and although I do not wish to pursue music in my career, I believe music is important in everyday life, especially for teenagers. My passion for the artistry of music was what inspired this topic for my research project. As an involved band kid, I have always been affected tremendously by classical music and live performances; I wondered if my peers felt the same, or if they were more emotionally connected to digitally made music. I am very excited to see the results! How Does the Use of Acoustic Vs. Digital Instruments in Recorded Music Affect Teens’ Emotional Response to Music? Music is all around us, whether it is digitally made with computer systems or produced acoustically from an instrument. Music is well-known for its therapeutic effects, such as producing a sense of "mental clarity", but will these emotional effects differ based on the instruments used? (McCraty et al. 1998). This is the nature that inspired my investigation on how the use of acoustic versus digital instruments in recorded music affect teens' emotional response to music. Using a true experimental methodology, I created a survey with various audios, which was given to high school students. I also created an observational checklist for each participant, which addressed the physical presentation of the participant's emotions during each audio. After obtaining 23 participant answers, the highest likert scale number response for each audio was then compared to the other audio that was the same piece, just different instruments. The qualitative results were then compared to the participant responses to ensure that the results seemed to correspond. It was shown that majority of the participants were generally more impacted by the acoustic instrumental audios than the digital instrumental audios, which was concluded from a more agreed response on the emotion that was being implemented by the music and the higher overall intensity of the acoustic instruments. Doedy Deal J.R. Arnold High school AP Research dealdm@bay.k12.fl.us Cullen Gudz (gudzjc@bay.k12.fl.us) and Sherri Dotson (dotsoss@bay.k12.fl.us) None Music, Acoustic instruments, Digital Instruments Complete Screenshot 2025-03-20 203641.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=yluhgPh2JO9igR9Cmva6qldomU2GLphcRKxCadBS-VI
63 7846 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #63 fc59e87b-4147-4943-b3dd-718e246ced49 No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:00 PM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:00 PM Thu, 04/17/2025 - 11:14 AM Anonymous 142.197.110.99 William Hines wrh22@fsu.edu 20220508_161311.jpg Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia Practice Student pair William Hines and Kasey Giles seeking doctorate of nursing anesthesia practice to further our careers and scope of practice to become independent practitioners. We both had interest in finding multi-modal pain management strategies for patients undergoing anesthesia with a focus on general anesthesia cases involving abdominal and gynecological cases. As someone who has lost colleagues to opiate addiction and unintentional overdose, it is a personal passion to help minimize the amount that anesthesia providers contribute to the initial stages of the opiate addiction process. Dexmedetomidine and Rescue Opiate Administration in the PACU It is well known that the opioid abuse epidemic is a major problem in public health worldwide, and more specifically, in the United States. In 2021, the CDC reported that approximately 75% of all drug overdose deaths in the United States were related to opioid use. It has also become widely accepted in the medical community that the use of dexmedetomidine in anesthesia may provide an opioid-sparing analgesic effect. Therefore, we undertook research into the potential opiate-sparing properties of dexmedetomidine for abdominal and gynecological general anesthesia cases, as well as other risks and benefits associated with its use. The research clearly showed that the use of dexmedetomidine not only could reduce the amount of opiates patients required in the postoperative period, but also showed a decreased in postoperative shivering, 24-hour pain scores, nausea, and vomiting. From this research, educational material was distributed to anesthesia professionals in an attempt to increase their willingness to use dexmedetomidine in their anesthesia practice. Providers then took part in a short, anonymous survey regarding their willingness to use dexmedetomidine in their practice in the future. R. Kyle Hodgen DNP, APRN, CRNA, ACNP Florida State University Department of Nurse Anesthesia rkh23a@fsu.edu Gerard T Hogan, DNSc., CRNA, FAANA Kasey Giles RN Dexmedetomidine, Opiate-sparing, general anesthesia Complete Screenshot_20250205_215626_Dropbox.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?token=FsCKBd26LQkO1RjW-T-QHiIs4s0y8RhjPC6GX4vHaQs
60 7831 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #60 7263ad3a-b2ba-4ad7-9e6d-193897a10969 No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 05:50 PM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 06:03 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:26 AM Anonymous 97.112.203.198 Luke Gunter Lg22j@fsu.edu Professional Headshot - Luke Gunter.jpg Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice My name is Luke Gunter. I am from Dothan, Alabama. I will happily be graduating with my DNAP in May, 2025 and will start my anesthesia career in Dothan. Dexmedetomidine for Reducing Opioid use in Laparoscopic Procedures Most people who are going to undergo a surgical procedure want to receive the best treatment possible. Desirable outcomes are always having as little pain as possible, getting back home as quickly as possible, and not having much nausea or other adverse effects. Some of these adverse effects could be from the surgery itself but also could be from the anesthesia provided. For this reason, it is critical that anesthesia providers know the best anesthesia practices to facilitate the best treatment for their patients. This paper aims to show the efficacy of dexmedetomidine in patients undergoing laparoscopic surgery to increase satisfaction with some of these desired effects, as mentioned above. These benefits and effects lead to the discussion of the PICO question: Do adult patients who have laparoscopic procedures (P) who receive dexmedetomidine during the perioperative period (I) have lower pain scores in the PACU (O) compared to adult patients having laparoscopic procedures who do not receive dexmedetomidine (C)? Utilizing this question, a focused literature search was conducted and found that it is statistically significant that dexmedetomidine does cause a reduction in the use of opioids, which helps facilitate faster recovery times, less pain after surgery, and less nausea and vomiting. This information was provided and shared with anesthesia providers at a hospital in the South East area. This hospital already had a strong basis of knowledge regarding dexmedetomidine and already used the drug frequently. There was not any statistically significant increase in the use of dexmedetomidine during laparoscopic cases. Gerard Hogan Florida State University Director of Research – Nurse Anesthesia Program ghogan@pc.fsu.edu Branden Schorr Dexmedetomidine, Laparoscopic procedures, Opioids Complete Yes 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=4mp0H7Z8aB_cKEw5PZURzdtoUZrsQoS69sKBzmh-CI8
59 7826 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #59 b773dc6b-b9fa-41ca-9b60-3cb0d9e5a6bd No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 05:43 PM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 05:52 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:29 AM Anonymous 129.222.87.7 Cameron Moore cjm22s@fsu.edu DSC_0103.JPG DNAP- Nurse Anesthesia Hello, my name is Cameron Moore. My research partner, Ethan Stanley, and I performed our DNAP project on the education of Gastric Point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS). We researched and implemented education regarding Gastric POCUS at one of our main clinical sites in Dothan, Alabama. Ethan and I are both from the Dothan area and worked at the same hospital before attending CRNA school. We plan to stay in the surrounding area and work in local hospitals after graduating from anesthesia school. Perioperative Gastric Point of Care Ultrasound Gastric point of care ultrasound (POCUS) is a resource that can be utilized perioperatively at the bedside to assess the patient's residual gastric volume to assist with guiding the anesthetic plan. With comorbidities such as diabetes and gastroparesis, as well as the increasing demand for GLP-1 agonists, POCUS is an invaluable tool for the anesthesia provider to assess for liquid and solid gastric content preoperatively. The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate there is a lack of provider knowledge in how to adequately perform and interpret results of a gastric POCUS exam. The following PICO question was used to search various databases and guide the practice improvement project: Do anesthesia providers (P) who receive a structured educational program in POCUS (I) show increased knowledge in gastric content scanning preoperatively (O)? A critical appraisal of four studies showed that the utilization of gastric POCUS is a safe and effective bedside resource with very minimal complications. This paper explains the advantages and methods of gastric ultrasound that can be incorporated into deciding the safest anesthetic plan. Data was collected via a pre and post-educational intervention exam. The project team found a significant increase in provider knowledge after POCUS education was conducted. Lonnie W. Hodges, DNP, CRNA, CHSE, Lt. Col USAF Florida State University- PC DNAP Anesthesia lwhodges@pc.fsu.edu Stacey A. VanDyke, DNP, APRN, FAANA, CRNA Ethan Stanley Gastric POCUS, GLP-1 Agonist, Gastric Ultrasound Complete No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=HziRhSXQKdaENGXeeLbxWQd01U3WJuu2xSghqlezk1A
58 7821 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #58 73ce831f-6177-4d54-9ac2-35897a059ba4 No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 05:19 PM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 05:29 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:31 AM Anonymous 67.146.133.52 Cheyenne Sapp ccs22c@fsu.edu IMG_4367.jpg Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia Practice I am a student in the Class of 2025- Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice at Florida State University. I am passionate about the practice of anesthesia and furthering evidence based practice through research. I plan to practice in my hometown of Dothan, Alabama upon graduation. Post-Anesthesia Care Unit Times in Patients Reversed from Aminosteroid Paralytics with Sugammadex versus Neostigmine and Glycopyrrolate Combination Neuromuscular blockade (NMB) reversal is vital for anesthesia care to prevent residual blockade, which can lead to respiratory complications and delayed recovery. This quality improvement project evaluated sugammadex, a selective NMB reversal agent, compared to the traditional neostigmine-glycopyrrolate, focusing on postoperative care unit (PACU) times in adult patients undergoing general anesthesia with rocuronium or vecuronium. Evidence from clinical guidelines and studies supported sugammadex's advantages in efficiency, safety, and cost-effectiveness. Implemented at a facility in Dothan, Alabama, the project addressed financial concerns through education, aiming to increase sugammadex utilization. Usage increased modestly by 1.38% (from 434 to 440 cases), reflecting improved provider confidence and highlighting the value of overcoming barriers to enhance patient safety and operating room efficiency. Dr. Jason Smith, DNAP, APRN, CRNA Florida State University Nurse Anesthesia jcsmith3@fsu.edu Shelby Ragan, SRNA Reversal, Neostigmine, Glycopyrrolate, Sugammadex Complete Screen Shot 2025-02-05 at 4.28.38 PM.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=cNNwtN9MQPBijnLDxmJEPojdtQqGPmh1arTgdDquD80
57 7811 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #57 3e1e9200-ef0a-4b4a-aa70-8957423f88c5 No Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:27 AM Wed, 02/05/2025 - 10:49 AM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:40 AM Anonymous 142.197.114.198 Kendra Secrest krs13k@fsu.edu Morgan and Kendra Headshot_0.jpg Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice Before pursing her degree in Nurse Anesthesia, Kendra spent most of her 5 years as a nurse working in the cardiothoracic intensive care unit. In school, she continues to have a strong passion for caring for cardiac surgical patients and hopes to provide cardiac anesthesia after graduation. Research interests include ways to optimize patient care through improving the quality and effectiveness of healthcare delivery. Does employing single-use translucent eye patches for eye protection in adult patients undergoing general anesthesia as opposed to reusing the same roll of tape across multiple patients decrease the possibility of infection? During general anesthesia, the patient's eyes must be protected to prevent corneal abrasions (Grixti et al., 2013). Several approaches are used to ensure that the eyelids remain closed during surgery including medical tape, transparent film, and single-use eye covers. There is no standard of care that delineates the superiority of one method of protection over another, as long as the eyelids remain closed, and the eyes are protected from external insult. Prior to the implementation of this project, the most commonly used method of eye protection at a large teaching hospital in central Florida was medical tape, likely due to its low cost, ease of use, and widespread availability throughout the hospital. Multi-use medical tape, however, carries an increased risk of healthcare acquired infections owing to the fact that it is almost never washed or sterilized after opening, is exposed to many patients and clinicians, and it is used to secure invasive lines, drains, and airways, and wound dressings.
The purpose of this paper is to highlight medical tape’s role in microbial transmission and to advocate for a simple practice change among anesthesia providers that reduces risk and promotes improved hygiene for patients. The following PICO question was used to search literature databases and guide the process improvement project: Does employing single-use translucent eye patches (I) for eye protection in adult patients undergoing general anesthesia (P) as opposed to reusing the same roll of tape (C) across multiple patients decrease the possibility of infection (O)?
Gerard Hogan Florida State University Nurse Anesthesia ghogan@pc.fsu.edu Stacey VanDyke, Scott Stewart Morgan Cook “eye protection under general anesthesia” and “medical tape and bacterial transmission” Complete DNAP poster screenshot_0.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=m7XMu7b3yAmrAzl0Ae9RiBFwUeh3JrdwRoz18AhOzIQ
55 7791 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #55 10687788-75ad-490c-819b-13c2549c023d No Tue, 02/04/2025 - 09:02 PM Tue, 02/04/2025 - 09:15 PM Wed, 04/16/2025 - 11:40 AM Anonymous 68.1.113.177 Michelle Benjamin mmm22d@fsu.edu Research Symposium.jpg Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia Practice Michelle Benjamin and Joshua Castle are aspiring Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs). Sustaining Best Practice: Revisiting Endotracheal Tube Cuff Pressure Assessment Methods in Anesthesia Providers Endotracheal tube cuff pressure plays a critical role in preventing complications such as aspiration, mucosal injury, and post-operative sore throat in patients undergoing anesthesia. Maintaining an optimal cuff pressure of 20-30 cmH2O is essential to avoid adverse outcomes; however, common inflation techniques often lead to inaccurate pressure levels. This project aims to assess the impact of anesthesia provider education and the use of manometers on endotracheal tube cuff pressure management at a trauma center in the Florida Panhandle. The study compares cuff pressures before and after the distribution of manometers and educational interventions aimed at improving cuff pressure monitoring. Previous data collected at the site indicated an average cuff pressure of 54 cmH2O with 89.7% of endotracheal tube cuff pressures falling outside the recommended range. A convenience data collection method was employed to assess cuff pressures in adult surgical patients, documenting variables such as provider experience and endotracheal tube size. Results were analyzed against prior data to evaluate the effectiveness of these practice changes in achieving optimal cuff pressures. New data determined an average cuff pressure of 70 cmH2O with 87% of endotracheal tube cuff pressures falling outside of the recommended range. The findings highlight the importance of education, manometer use, and documentation in improving patient outcomes, with implications for sustained quality improvement in anesthesia practice. Scott Stewart, DNAP, CRNA University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Nurse Anesthesia sstewart3l@pc.fsu.edu Dr. Gerard Hogan Joshua Castle Manometer, Endotracheal Tube, Cuff Pressure Complete DNAP ETT CIP Project Poster_page1.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=EJ8QShTzQ7h9fVHfgtNJMQJ-ksmQatI42KWZta-OEV0
54 7786 Asynchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/systems-engineering Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #54 d0d7d517-e02d-49da-b849-ad9d0789f2a2 No Tue, 02/04/2025 - 03:13 PM Tue, 02/04/2025 - 03:14 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 07:21 AM Anonymous 107.116.180.36 Colin Fortner crf13@fsu.edu Colin Fortner portrait.jpg Systems Engineering I am an Electronics Engineer with the US Air Force working at Eglin AFB, FL. I am a student in the Systems Engineering program currently, but I was a part of the first freshman class that FSU Panama City Hosted in the fall of 2013. George Washington's Leadership through George Washington was the leader America needed when fighting for independence. Throughout his life, however, he found himself seeking leadership roles and ways to better the people of the, at the time, colonies. This study focuses on the leadership qualities that Washington accrued through his life and how he applied them to not only his time as commander and chief of the revolutionary army, but also his time serving the British before the revolution and as our first president. George Washington is a unique leader in history because he did not come from nobility or have an extensive education to help support him. Lacking many of the traits required of the time, he persevered and became the greatest leader America had until that point, and one of the greatest examples that we have had since. Dr. Daniel Georgiadis College of Engineering Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department dgeorgiadis@fsu.edu George Washington Leadership Leader Complete 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=NVvPpiLxgXcwkRWjI1muxllEd2qifJQ827JZZX-NHos
53 7781 Face to Face Poster session C - 6 R - 4 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #53 702ec819-837f-48c6-84f5-17ef9411acc9 No Tue, 02/04/2025 - 02:24 PM Tue, 02/04/2025 - 03:07 PM Mon, 04/14/2025 - 01:46 PM Anonymous 150.176.163.200 Saylor Dezenzo she/her xdezesm@baystudent.org IMG_8962.jpg Undecided I live in Panama City Beach attending J.R. Arnold High School as a junior. I enjoy painting, art, and science. One of my main interests growing up was the ocean and the environment in general. As of now, I really want to be a marine biologist specializing in coral ecology or an environmental engineer. I am in my second year of AICE Marine Science, and hope to continue in college. I plan on going to a 4 year University and majoring in environmental science to have a fulfilling career restoring the planet. The Dissolution of Calcium Carbonate Shells The overproduction of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is absorbed by the ocean and increases acidity, which ends up dissolving calcium carbonate skeletons such as coral reefs and shells for crabs and other organisms. In this experiment with 3 trials, I would take 5 different shells of the same type, similar mass, and place them each in different cups of water with varying acidity. After a week, I would measure their mass again (after they dried to avoid water mass) and record the data in a table. Danielle Brennan Florida State University Marine Biology brenndc@bay.k12.fl.us marine biology, ocean acidification, pH scale Complete Screenshot 2025-03-21 122459.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=HV4pt9cIjd_LY4_wjO2kb-z-C4tt2sGvZ_uFCXb4EhU
52 7771 Face to Face Poster session C - 6 R - 1 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #52 ef23cd26-84b6-4d19-bbd6-82bb351f7c0b No Tue, 02/04/2025 - 11:22 AM Tue, 02/04/2025 - 11:27 AM Tue, 07/22/2025 - 09:51 AM Anonymous 150.176.163.200 Macy Maggiore she/her macy.maggiore@gmail.com Screenshot 2025-02-04 10.21.57 AM.png TBD Hello my name is Macy Maggiore and I am a junior in high school. I have been swimming for 11 years and I have grown up with the sport. I became interested with the nutritional component of being an swimmer this year and I hope that through my case study I can help the swimmers around me. Nutritional Timeline of Swimmers for Swim Meets The study that I went through the process of investigating dove into how an athletes nutritional diet can impact their performance. Throughout my study I chose to utilize a case study research method in order to carry out the investigation and to reach my conclusion. My study uses a sample pool of four swimmers who practice year around. This sample pool includes two females and two males as well as an appropriate representation of types of swimmers throughout my study. The rest of my abstract I intend to carry out in the near future and well update in early March. Through my results I concluded that both types of male swimmers benefit in their times from consuming a high amount of carbohydrates before their race. On the other hand I found mixed results with the female results. The sprint swimmer significantly improved their times when they ate a lot of carbohydrates. Whereas, the distance female swimmer did better when eating less food. Doedy Deal Arnold High School Health Sciences dealdm@bay.k12.fl.us none none Nutrition, Swimming, Performance Complete IMG_1312.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=dwwKdL_8AQ95kKDpIJEGN8RUSgVreuAZEduvY4v38hg
51 7766 Face to Face Poster session C - 7 R - 5 Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #51 e5d32e5b-6a61-4753-89fa-fe0d15a43449 No Tue, 02/04/2025 - 09:19 AM Tue, 02/04/2025 - 11:25 AM Mon, 04/14/2025 - 01:46 PM Anonymous 150.176.68.97 Hassan Tewfik xtewfh@baystudent.org P1100240.JPG Political Science I am a High School student currently enrolled at J.R. Arnold High School and I'm taking Dual Enrollment classes via Gulf Coast State College. I am interested in global humanitarian issues, especially the issues that occur in Palestine. I feel for Palestinians as I am Arab, and my cousins are Palestinians. I enjoy deep research on topics, such as Palestine, politics, government, etc. The Impact of Human Rights Violations in Palestine on Palestinians in America The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a major foreign affair that has impacted millions around the world during the past 76 years. Within this time period, there have been a multitude of violations of human rights. Amnesty says that over the past 50 years, Israel has demolished more than 50,000 Palestinian homes. As human rights are being violated, I decided to research the question: To what extent does the disregard of human rights in Palestine affect Palestinians in the United States? In order to answer the question, I used a case study approach. Then I created a Google Form in which I asked a variety of questions. 20 individuals of Palestinian descent living in the United States answered a questionnaire inquiring about their point of view on human rights in Palestine. Numerous questions assessing their points of view regarding human rights in Palestine were asked. Both quantitative and qualitative responses were collected. To be edited… Doedy Deal Arnold High School AP Research dealdm@bay.k12.fl.us Gaza, Palestine, Human Rights Complete Screenshot 2025-03-24 at 8.47.00 AM.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=6n8rM-G9BbHxM6pmp5Rf7XQAeHC_MnuHP5b_lTxBS_g
50 7761 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #50 7cb98fea-0c7b-4ea7-8292-38f1a025cdf6 No Mon, 02/03/2025 - 07:28 PM Mon, 02/03/2025 - 07:48 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:47 AM Anonymous 172.59.67.20 Cybill Robinson CR22O@fsu.edu DNP Project Photo.jpg Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice - DNAP This group, in accordance with graduation requirements, is presenting a quality improvement project on the use of dexmedetomidine in neurosurgical spine cases. We have a deep passion for anesthesia and its evolving role in patient care. Our interest in dexmedetomidine stems from its ability to provide sedation while preserving respiratory function and offering neuroprotective benefits, making it a valuable tool in anesthesia management. With a strong commitment to advancing our knowledge and clinical skills, we aspire to contribute to the field of anesthesia by optimizing patient outcomes, particularly in complex surgical cases, through evidence-based practices and innovative approaches. Dexmedetomidine in neurosurgical spine procedures Due to its unique pharmacological properties, dexmedetomidine, a selective α2-adrenergic agonist, has gained significant attention in clinical practice. This literature review explores its role in neurosurgical spine surgeries, guided by the PICO question: Do adult patients undergoing neuroskeletal spine procedures (P) who receive perioperative dexmedetomidine (I), compared to those who do not (C), require less perioperative narcotics (O)? A total of six research articles were critically reviewed from CINAHL, PubMed, and Cochrane, including four systematic reviews and meta-analyses totaling 53 studies with 3,379 patients, and two randomized control trials with 172 patients. Four of the six studies provided strong statistical evidence (95% confidence intervals) that dexmedetomidine reduces PACU opioid consumption and postoperative pain intensity. Dexmedetomidine offers advantages such as stable hemodynamics, minimal respiratory depression, and reduced opioid requirements. Additionally, it has neuroprotective properties, reduces emergence delirium, and decreases shivering and postoperative nausea and vomiting. It facilitates smoother extubation and enhances postoperative outcomes. However, potential complications, including bradycardia and hypotension, require cautious administration. This quality improvement project aimed to present these findings to staff and encourage dexmedetomidine use in neurosurgical procedures. Despite successful collaboration with anesthesia staff, unforeseen bureaucratic hurdles delayed access to medication records, preventing the collection of required pre- and post-data. Nonetheless, this project highlights dexmedetomidine’s potential as a valuable adjunct in neurosurgical spine surgeries and the need for continued research and institutional support to optimize its use in clinical practice. Lonnie Hodges, DNP, CRNA, CHSE, LtCol USAF(ret) Florida State University Nurse Anesthesia Program lwhodges@pc.fsu.edu Jerry Hogan Jeremy Matyjaszek and Matthew Usry Dexmedetomidine, neurosurgical spine procedures, Precedex Complete No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=sy8LDhLQOZFxEDYP405dyHXrMlX4kF55qPJ9KoOvZy8
49 7756 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #49 42fa8b5c-34d1-4778-8bb0-f628a4107eee No Mon, 02/03/2025 - 06:38 PM Mon, 02/03/2025 - 06:45 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:55 AM Anonymous 73.171.230.247 Andre Zumerchik ajz22b@fsu.edu IMG_3736.png Nurse Anesthesia Practice-DNAP Names: Tami Williams & Andre Zumerchik
Major: Nurse Anesthesia Practice-DNAP
Academic Background: Tami obtained her BSN from the University of North Florida and practiced as a nurse for 11 years, working across the country, prior to joining the Florida State Family at Panama City. Andre completed his undergraduate degree at Quinnipiac University in 2019. Practiced as a nurse for 3 years in Hartford, Connecticut and Chicago Illinois before coming to Florida State University here at Panama City.		 Do adult patients (P) undergoing surgery that receive a prophylactic eye lubricant (I) compared to those who do not (C) experience less corneal abrasions (O) Abstract
When a patient undergoes a surgical procedure requiring general anesthesia, they lose the ability to close the eyelids and protect their corneas. The corneal reflex for tear secretion is diminished during general anesthesia (Grixti et al., 2013). Constant rubbing of a dry and exposed cornea contributes to the development of corneal abrasions, which account for 35% of all ocular injuries, making them the most common type reported during the perioperative period (Moos & Lind, 2006). These abrasions are remarkably painful. Aside from the significant pain and inconvenience for the patient, there is an increase in health care cost, length of stay and resource use.
The following PICO question was used to conduct a literature search: Do adult patients (P) undergoing surgery that receive a prophylactic eye lubricant (I) compared to those who do not (C) experience less corneal abrasions (O)? The literature search yielded two systematic reviews and two randomized control trials. The evidence from these studies demonstrated that measures such as manual eye closure and prophylactic eye lubrication can prevent corneal abrasions. This project aimed to increase the use of carboxymethylcellulose, a water-based lubricant, in an anesthesia practice in Northeast Florida. A series of targeted interventions were implemented to encourage lubricant usage, including provider education, educational posters, and laminated reminders in the operating and procedure areas. After data collection, eye lubrication nearly doubled to 12.7% from 6.8% the previous month. There was an increased adoption of carboxymethylcellulose eye lubricant as a preventive measure against corneal abrasions.
Stacey VanDyke Florida State University Nurse Anesthesia svandyke@fsu.edu Gerard Hogan Corneal Abrasion, Carboxymethylcellulose, eye lubrication Complete Screenshot 2025-02-03 at 6.44.46 PM.png No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=LjQJnTF0fSNGEfOv1tGcM2a1aCAdR7Zoh6XAPGuLDQM
48 7746 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #48 77ad57a2-f9c0-441e-acfe-febb6bbf3f7d No Mon, 02/03/2025 - 03:39 PM Mon, 02/03/2025 - 03:51 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:49 AM Anonymous 76.26.24.184 Daniel O'Malley do22c@fsu.edu IMG_6541...jpg Nurse Anesthesia Dan O'Malley and Becca Lisson are both students in the 2025 Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice program. Both students completed their clinical training in South Florida where they became interested in the optimal lidocaine dosing strategy for EGD procedures after seeing variations in practice between clinical sites and among different practitioners. Weight-Based Lidocaine Dosing Decreases Propofol Dose Required for Esophagogastroduodenoscopy Procedures Propofol is the most used agent to provide anesthesia for esophagoduodenoscopy (EGD) procedures. Side effects of propofol include pain on injection, hypotension, and apnea/upper airway obstruction (Hu et al., 2022). A small dose of lidocaine is commonly administered to prevent pain on propofol injection. However, lidocaine has sedative and analgesic properties of its own, and administering a 1.5 mg/kg dose of lidocaine reduces the induction dose and total dose of propofol required for EGDs.
The following PICO question was used: (P) Do adult patients undergoing propofol-based sedation EGD procedures, (I) that receive a 1.5mg/kg lidocaine bolus, (C) compared to those that receive less than 1.5mg/kg of lidocaine, (O) require less propofol?
Gerard Hogan College of Applied Sciences Nurse Anesthesia ghogan@pc.fsu.edu Rebecca Lisson Lidocaine anesthesia esophagogastroduodenoscopy Complete Presentation Poster_O'Malley Lisson Hogan.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=FFiz0mVgPWj9afyQBiwnpyK4XceYwM3zZ7LAH1JjsWY
47 7741 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #47 935c286b-b2ed-4249-8e0b-2db6adb06e63 No Mon, 02/03/2025 - 02:24 PM Mon, 02/03/2025 - 02:25 PM Fri, 05/02/2025 - 12:10 PM Anonymous 72.216.12.2 Ryan Bracey reb22c@fsu.edu KSIZE9820.JPG Bachelors of Science in Nursing, Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia Practice (in progress) This group is presenting, for graduation requirement, an anesthesia based quality improvement project concerning ketamine usage in patients undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomies. Ketamine for Intraoperative Analgesia in Laparoscopic Cholecystectomies This quality improvement project aimed to evaluate certified registered nurse anesthetists' (CRNAs) perspectives on ketamine use during laparoscopic cholecystectomies and examine the influence of evidence-based education on their clinical practice. A survey was distributed to CRNAs in one specific hospital location as the project's primary focus. The initial questionnaire explored current ketamine usage, concerns with its application, routine use of antiemetics to mitigate postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV), confidence in ketamine's ability to reduce postoperative pain compared to other nonopioid analgesics, and whether evidence of ketamine's efficacy in reducing opioid use and enhancing pain control would influence their practice. Respondents were then presented with a synthesis of evidence highlighting ketamine's effectiveness as an alternative analgesic in this context. A follow-up survey assessed changes in their likelihood to incorporate ketamine into their practice. Findings from this project provide insights into CRNAs' perceptions of ketamine and the potential of evidence-based interventions to influence anesthesia practices aimed at improving postoperative outcomes. The survey results indicate that CRNAs recognize the potential benefits of ketamine as part of a multimodal analgesic plan but are also mindful of its unwanted side effects and practical challenges at their current workplace. However, after reviewing the provided evidence synthesis, most respondents expressed a greater willingness to integrate ketamine into their practice despite their previous utilization of ketamine. Jason Smith Florida State Univeristy Nurse Anesthesia jcsmith3@fsu.edu Gerard Hogan Ashley Hagan, Janneza King Ketamine, Anesthesia, Pain Complete Ketamine for Intraoperative Analgesia in Laparoscopic Cholecystectomies thumbnail.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=9fNOC9LnvCFm98T6LuiMGmCaOaEBynuj7oEf4lwabWA
46 7736 Synchronous Online Presentation https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/symposium-program-2025/dnap Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #46 c49aa13f-c8b1-4232-9f32-fd2a1de173fd No Mon, 02/03/2025 - 12:18 PM Mon, 02/03/2025 - 12:45 PM Tue, 04/01/2025 - 08:37 AM Anonymous 68.205.199.196 Richard Lang rl22l@fsu.edu headshot.jpg Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice Richard Lang is a Florida State University Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice senior student. Richard spends his free time with his wife, Paige, and son, Preston. Richard and Preston have fun on the golf course near their home in Orlando, FL. After graduation he will be joining the anesthesia team at AdventHealth Orlando. Midazolam Mask Ventilation Mask ventilation is one of the most critical steps in a safe anesthetic induction. However, many clinicians can struggle to maintain adequate mask ventilation. Studies have shown that administering midazolam before entering the operating room improves mask ventilation and improves placement of adjunct airways. This project was set in a hospital in central Florida. Flyers were attached to pyxis machines in each operating room, informing the certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNA) of difficult mask ventilation characteristics, the benefits of midazolam administration prior to induction of anesthesia, and the studies showing improvement in ventilation following midazolam administration. Data regarding the current pre-operative administration of midazolam, whether the CRNA has had trouble with mask ventilation, and whether the CRNA will increase their use of pre-operative administration, especially in patients with difficult mask ventilation characteristics via an anonymous survey was collected. This paper discusses the difficulty of mask ventilation and asks the question: do patients who receive midazolam for sedation and anxiolysis preoperatively, compared to those patients who do not, have less difficult mask ventilation issues? Dr. Gerard Hogan Florida State University Nurse Anesthesia ghogan@fsu.edu Adrienne Belcher Midazolam Mask Ventilation Complete poster thumbnail.jpg No 2025 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/poster_pdf&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=33GaevLcLY6BnqzxML0B7Luj0bGejdiPjRSJxZ_mak8