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Intubation With Video Laryngoscopy vs Direct Laryngoscopy
JAMA, 2017To the Editor The randomized clinical trial comparing video laryngoscopy with direct laryngoscopy found no between-group difference in successful first-pass intubation rates in patients in the intensive care unit (ICU), but concluded that use of video laryngoscopy was associated with higher rates of severe life-threatening complications.1 There are ...
Daniel, Saddawi-Konefka +2 more
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The Laryngoscope, 1975
AbstractIndirect laryngoscopy is one of the procedural methods used for achieving a histopathologic diagnosis of cancer of the larynx.A chronologic historical summary of the development of mirror laryngoscopy is presented. The details of the procedure employed for obtaining a biopsy with the aid of topical anesthesia is discussed.
J L, Goldman, J D, Roffman
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AbstractIndirect laryngoscopy is one of the procedural methods used for achieving a histopathologic diagnosis of cancer of the larynx.A chronologic historical summary of the development of mirror laryngoscopy is presented. The details of the procedure employed for obtaining a biopsy with the aid of topical anesthesia is discussed.
J L, Goldman, J D, Roffman
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1999
Virtual endoscopy enables computer-generated 3-dimensional visualization of a cavity by reconstructing 2-dimensional computed tomographic or magnetic resonance data. The technique has been used experimentally to study the colon, bronchi, ears, and other structures.
M P, Fried +6 more
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Virtual endoscopy enables computer-generated 3-dimensional visualization of a cavity by reconstructing 2-dimensional computed tomographic or magnetic resonance data. The technique has been used experimentally to study the colon, bronchi, ears, and other structures.
M P, Fried +6 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1990
The larynx normally functions in vocalization, deglutition, and respiration. There is no substitute for direct laryngoscopy in animals suspected of having laryngeal disease. Clinical signs that should alert the veterinarian include cough, choking while eating or drinking, exertional cyanosis and syncope, noisy breathing, inspiratory dyspnea, stridor ...
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The larynx normally functions in vocalization, deglutition, and respiration. There is no substitute for direct laryngoscopy in animals suspected of having laryngeal disease. Clinical signs that should alert the veterinarian include cough, choking while eating or drinking, exertional cyanosis and syncope, noisy breathing, inspiratory dyspnea, stridor ...
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1995
New techniques for visualing the upper and part of the lower airway provide for efficient assessment of airway dysfunction. Equipment is available for video recording during the assessment, which can be done either in the caregiver's office/clinic or during stress testing in an exercise facility. Case reports that illustrate the diagnostic use of video
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New techniques for visualing the upper and part of the lower airway provide for efficient assessment of airway dysfunction. Equipment is available for video recording during the assessment, which can be done either in the caregiver's office/clinic or during stress testing in an exercise facility. Case reports that illustrate the diagnostic use of video
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Suspension Laryngoscopy Revisited
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2004Every critical advancement in direct laryngoscopic surgical technique has enhanced its precision. Among the most notable was Killian's seminal description of suspension laryngoscopy 90 years ago, which allowed for bimanual direct laryngoscopic surgery. Because of the technical difficulties encountered while performing suspension laryngoscopy, Brünings
Steven M, Zeitels +2 more
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The Laryngoscope, 1976
AbstractThis article reviews some of the problems involved in direct laryngoscopy. It suggests adequate preparation and evaluation of the patient to avoid complications. An evaluation of laryngospasm is given. Solutions of the problems are suggested using gear power assistance and adequate drugs for relaxation.
R B, Lewy, P A, Brusca
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AbstractThis article reviews some of the problems involved in direct laryngoscopy. It suggests adequate preparation and evaluation of the patient to avoid complications. An evaluation of laryngospasm is given. Solutions of the problems are suggested using gear power assistance and adequate drugs for relaxation.
R B, Lewy, P A, Brusca
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Indirect Microscopic Laryngoscopy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1989To the Editor .—We have read with interest the letter to the editor concerning laryngeal examination in the May 1988 issue of theArchives. 1 We would like to share our experience using the otologic microscope in the indirect examination of the larynx.
A, Golz +3 more
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