Furthermore, there is no governing authority to assure that what is presented on the Internet is original or accurate. This points to a page containing professional information about the author, as well as an abbreviated bibliography. Unlike a printed CV, any of these citations can be links as well, and point to an online version of the referenced work. The next link is to the Pediatric Airway Review . This is a multiple choice format quiz based on high quality clinical images.
Immediate feedback is provided by an online discussion of the correct and incorrect responses.
Although the author designed this resource for self review, other sites provide CME credits for this type of application. The next two links point to online versions of two poster presentations from past meetings, one on olfactory ability in children with tracheotomies , and one on post transplant lymphoproliferative disorder causing lethal adenotonsillar hypertrophy. Posters are ideally suited to this type of dissemination. Furthermore, authors often spend a great deal of time preparing posters which are displayed for a limited time, and viewed by a fairly small percentage of attendees at national meetings. By maintaining them online, they can be viewed at leisure by anyone with access to the Web at any time of the day, from anywhere in the world.