Intubation: Step By Step - The Airway Jedi
2019年9月23日 · Cricoid pressure is one of the most valuable intubation techniques to help you during intubation. We often use it to improve visualization of the so-called anterior airway, where the view of the larynx is hidden behind the back of the tongue.
Chapter 6. Essential Anatomy of the Airway | Emergency ...
From the evaluation of external anatomic landmarks to the performance of nerve blocks for fiberoptic intubation, an understanding of the anatomy of the airway will result in fewer attempts at intubation and improved success with fewer iatrogenic misadventures.
Endotracheal Tube Intubation Techniques - StatPearls - NCBI ...
2023年7月10日 · The goal of endotracheal intubation in the emergency setting is to secure the patient’s airway and obtain first-pass success. There are many indications for endotracheal intubation, including poor respiratory drive, questionable airway …
Airway Anatomy and Endotracheal Intubation: The Basics - SSCOR
A keen understanding of airway anatomy can make the process of intubating a patient much easier. Airway Anatomy: A Refresher. Understanding airway anatomy is vital to proper intubation. Endotracheal intubation can be done either nasally or orally, but oral intubation is …
Airway Management - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年5月19日 · Summarize the types of equipment used for airway management and list the indications and contraindications for endotracheal intubation, confirmation of proper endotracheal tube placement, and complications of endotracheal intubation.
Anatomy, Airway - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年7月25日 · The upper airways can be controlled using airway devices and bypassed using endotracheal intubation. If this is not possible, emergent surgical access to the airway is imperative and is performed through an emergency cricothyroidotomy.
Airway Management: Anatomy - University of Toronto
Airway Management: Anatomy. The overall goal in airway management is to maintain a patent airway to provide oxygenation and ventilation. Anatomy. Intubation is traditionally achieved with direct laryngoscopy. The optimal patient position for intubation is called the “sniffing position” or flexion-extension position.