Anesthesia cases have a uniquely high catastrophic-outcome ratio — death, anoxic brain injury, intraoperative awareness with PTSD. The patient is sedated and can't self-report. The ASA Standards for Basic Anesthetic Monitoring, the 2022 ASA Difficult Airway Guideline, and the ASRA LAST Checklist define the floor. Generic AI doesn't run that floor. This one does.
Try the 2-min anesthesia demo → All specialtiesAnesthesia is the specialty where the chart's documentation almost is the case. The ASA monitoring standards specify what continuous monitoring must be done; the chart either reflects compliance or it doesn't. The 2022 ASA Difficult Airway Guideline requires a documented backup plan for predicted difficult airways; the chart either contains it or it doesn't. The ASRA LAST checklist requires immediate lipid emulsion in the room for any regional block; the chart either shows the lipid was given within seconds or it doesn't. Cross-exam locks the witness into the published standard and walks through the chart.
2022 ASA Difficult Airway Guideline requires written backup plan (LMA, fiberoptic, awake intubation, surgical airway) for predicted difficult airways. Absent from chart.
ASA monitoring standards require continuous ETCO2 in moderate and deep sedation. Chart shows pulse-ox only.
Local anesthetic systemic toxicity from regional block; lipid emulsion not given immediately per ASRA Checklist.
BIS or equivalent not used or charted abnormal; patient reports awareness with recall.
Block performed on wrong side or wrong nerve distribution; Universal Protocol time-out skipped or abbreviated.
Patient with documented aspiration risk (full stomach, GERD, pregnant) received standard induction instead of rapid-sequence intubation.
Wrong drug, wrong dose, wrong route; documentation gaps on syringe labeling or double-check procedures.
Ulnar, brachial, common peroneal nerve injury from positioning; chart doesn't document protective padding or position checks.
Extubation criteria (TOF, sustained head lift, adequate TV) not documented; patient desats in PACU requiring reintubation.
SBAR-type handoff to PACU nurse missing or inadequate; postop event not communicated.
Lock the witness into "I was monitoring clinically" framing, then juxtapose against the ASA Standards for Basic Anesthetic Monitoring which the deponent admits is the standard of care.
Why this lands: the witness has framed clinical attention as an alternative to the documented monitoring the standards require. The standards exist because clinical gestalt produces measurable false-negatives in detecting hypoventilation.
The trainer loads the anesthesia pack as soon as you tag the case. The AI examiner runs the ASA monitoring drilldown, the difficult-airway backup-plan trap, the LAST lipid-rescue timing analysis, and recognizes anesthesia-specific terms (capnography, ETCO2, BIS, TOF, LAST, lipid emulsion, intralipid, RSI, succinylcholine, rocuronium, ASA monitoring standards, Mallampati, LEMON, plan B/C/D airway).
Yes. Flip to expert-prep mode and the AI runs as hostile plaintiff counsel against your defense anesthesiologist. Same 10 failure modes surface vulnerabilities pre-depo so you patch them.
Difficult-airway anoxic-brain injury or death, intraop awareness with recall (PTSD damages), LAST event with lipid-rescue delay, regional block on wrong site, aspiration pneumonitis after non-RSI induction, peripheral nerve injury from positioning, medication-error event, postop respiratory depression after premature extubation.
Bundled in MedLegal AI Pro ($49/mo) for 1 user, Professional ($249/mo) for 5 users, or Firm ($499/mo) for 20 users. Free 14-day trial, no credit card. Pay-per-analysis $19/run.
No signup, no mic. The cross-exam architecture transfers to anesthesia — lock witness into ASA standard, walk the chart.
Run the 2-min demo → Start free 14-day trialDeposing an anesthesiology expert on the other side? See questions to ask an anesthesiology expert witness at deposition.