Results 261 to 270 of about 8,840,833 (296)
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Airway and ventilation management
Cardiology Clinics, 2002Airway management is fundamental to ACLS. Success with any airway device relies as much on the operator's experience and skill as on the device itself. The purpose of using an airway device is to provide a patent route for ventilating the lungs and to protect against pulmonary aspiration.
Michael, Shuster +2 more
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1993
The approach to airway management in the multiple trauma patient has changed significantly over the past decade. A number of central controversies have been identified, and the debates continue. This article identifies the major controversies in trauma airway management, reviews and summarizes relevant literature, and presents specific recommendations ...
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The approach to airway management in the multiple trauma patient has changed significantly over the past decade. A number of central controversies have been identified, and the debates continue. This article identifies the major controversies in trauma airway management, reviews and summarizes relevant literature, and presents specific recommendations ...
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Emergency Management Of The Airway
Critical Care Clinics, 1995When to intervene and control the airway is the critical decision the physician must make. The technical expertise and confidence of each physician determine the particular airway modality chosen. The medications used depend on each clinical setting and can significantly impact the outcome of airway management.
M, Kharasch, J, Graff
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Ultrasonography for airway management
Anaesthesia Critical Care & Pain Medicine, 2021Ultrasonography (USG) allows a new approach to the airway in anaesthesia and intensive care. USG visualises the airway from the mouth to the lungs. By exploring the entire airway, USG proposes new criteria (1) to assess the risk of difficult laryngoscopy, (2) to anticipate the management of a difficult airway, (3) to confirm the position of the ...
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Internal and Emergency Medicine, 2006
Airway management is unequivocally the most important responsibility of the emergency physician. No matter how prepared for the task, no matter what technologies are utilized, there will be cases that are difficult. The most important part of success in the management of a difficult airway is preparation. When the patient is encountered, it is too late
Peter, Rosen +4 more
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Airway management is unequivocally the most important responsibility of the emergency physician. No matter how prepared for the task, no matter what technologies are utilized, there will be cases that are difficult. The most important part of success in the management of a difficult airway is preparation. When the patient is encountered, it is too late
Peter, Rosen +4 more
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Management of the Difficult Airway
Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2010The oral and maxillofacial surgeon frequently encounters and manages difficult airways. Knowledge of and calm progression by practitioner and staff through different means to ventilate and manage a difficult airway are crucial. Practitioners should become comfortable with different types of alternative or rescue airways in order to intervene quickly in
Robert A, Strauss, Roseanna, Noordhoek
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Management of airway hemangiomas
Expert Review of Respiratory Medicine, 2010Airway infantile hemangiomas can cause life-threatening airway compromise from the first year of life. Diagnosis, treatment protocols and outcome measures are not standardized for this condition, making systematic assessment of treatments and outcomes difficult.
Karthik, Balakrishnan +1 more
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Strategies for airway management
Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2004Airway management is a critical part of anaesthesia practice. Management includes mask ventilation, laryngoscopy, endotracheal intubation and extubation of the patient. Difficulty can be encountered at any of these stages, potentially resulting in significant complications.
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Corticosteroids in Airway Management
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1983Adrenal corticosteroids exert a strong suppressive influence on the basic inflammatory response that leads to tissue swelling. The corticosteroid effect is nonspecific. In upper airway obstruction caused by edema from infection, allergy, or trauma, corticosteroids will exert some degree of suppressive effect.
D B, Hawkins, D M, Crockett, T K, Shum
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1988
This article focuses on the specific anatomic differences in the pediatric patient when contrasted with the adult patient. An emergency physician must be familiar with these differences to provide the best emergency care. Because maintaining an adequate airway is so crucial to these patients, recognition of these differences in the infant and child may
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This article focuses on the specific anatomic differences in the pediatric patient when contrasted with the adult patient. An emergency physician must be familiar with these differences to provide the best emergency care. Because maintaining an adequate airway is so crucial to these patients, recognition of these differences in the infant and child may
openaire +2 more sources