Results 311 to 320 of about 306,821 (334)
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Intubation with an “Airway Intubator”
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, 1985Airway Intubators are obtainable from Williams Airway Intubator Limited, 405–206 7th Avenue S.W., Calgary T2P0W7 Canada The Airway Intubator serves two purposes: as an oropharyngeal airway and, should the need arise, an endotracheal tube can be passed through the center of the airway intubator into the trachea without the need for further ...
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Translaryngeal guided intubation for difficult intubation
Critical Care Medicine, 1987Airway obstruction remains a constant problem in acute care. This is particularly true when there are anatomical or pathological abnormalities, trauma, or when repeated failed attempts at endoscopic or blind intubations have left a bloody field, preventing clear visualization of the vocal cords.
Daniel J. Wooten +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1888
Dear Sir: —An editorial appears in the April 13th issue of your valuable journal, on intubation of the larynx, that conveys an impression that, I hope, was not intended. The impression conveyed is, that intubation being a bloodless operation, is readily consented to, and is performed early and often unnecessarily.
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Dear Sir: —An editorial appears in the April 13th issue of your valuable journal, on intubation of the larynx, that conveys an impression that, I hope, was not intended. The impression conveyed is, that intubation being a bloodless operation, is readily consented to, and is performed early and often unnecessarily.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1992
Sir .—Newborns admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) frequently require laryngoscopy and endotracheal intubation. These procedures may be associated with detrimental physiologic alterations, including bradycardia, hypoxemia, systemic hypertension, and increased intracranial pressure (ICP).
I D Todres, J W Ziegler
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Sir .—Newborns admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) frequently require laryngoscopy and endotracheal intubation. These procedures may be associated with detrimental physiologic alterations, including bradycardia, hypoxemia, systemic hypertension, and increased intracranial pressure (ICP).
I D Todres, J W Ziegler
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Intubation et intubation difficile
2014L’intubation est un geste frequent en reanimation. Elle est souvent realisee en urgence sur des patients a l’hemodynamique precaire, hypoxiques et a estomac plein.
Bruno Gelée +2 more
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2005
Modern endotracheal anaesthesia and intubation was developed by Magill and Rowbottom after the First World War. Since then tracheal intubation has become an essential part of airway management in elective and emergency acute medicine.
Homewood J, de Beer Jm
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Modern endotracheal anaesthesia and intubation was developed by Magill and Rowbottom after the First World War. Since then tracheal intubation has become an essential part of airway management in elective and emergency acute medicine.
Homewood J, de Beer Jm
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1982
Endotracheal intubation with current inert low-pressure, high-volume cuffed tubes is a safe procedure associated with few complications in the vast majority of patients. However, complications related to mechanical difficulties and mucosal injury can occur even under ideal circumstances.
Lee D. Rowe +3 more
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Endotracheal intubation with current inert low-pressure, high-volume cuffed tubes is a safe procedure associated with few complications in the vast majority of patients. However, complications related to mechanical difficulties and mucosal injury can occur even under ideal circumstances.
Lee D. Rowe +3 more
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2005
This device was invented by Sir Ivan Magill and Sir Robert Macintosh to visualise the vocal cords to aid intubation. The curved blade of the Macintosh laryngoscope is still popular as the standard and its design has been reshaped in recent years to reduce the biomechanical forces on the teeth [Bucx et al. 1997, Bucx et al. 1994].
Patrick Magee, Mark Tooley
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This device was invented by Sir Ivan Magill and Sir Robert Macintosh to visualise the vocal cords to aid intubation. The curved blade of the Macintosh laryngoscope is still popular as the standard and its design has been reshaped in recent years to reduce the biomechanical forces on the teeth [Bucx et al. 1997, Bucx et al. 1994].
Patrick Magee, Mark Tooley
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Bronchofiberoscopy: To Intubate Or Not To Intubate!
Chest, 1973Jose F. Landa, Marvin A. Sackner
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Canadian Journal of Anaesthesia, 1994
Although not widely utilized, fibreoptic techniques represent a dramatic advance in the management of the difficult intubation. Particularly suited to the awake patient in the elective setting, fibreoptic intubation can also be useful in selected emergency situations, and can be done under general anaesthesia. In the awake patient fibreoptic intubation
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Although not widely utilized, fibreoptic techniques represent a dramatic advance in the management of the difficult intubation. Particularly suited to the awake patient in the elective setting, fibreoptic intubation can also be useful in selected emergency situations, and can be done under general anaesthesia. In the awake patient fibreoptic intubation
openaire +3 more sources