Endotracheal Intubation (EI) is a critical and lifesaving procedure that is indicated in patients who, for whatever reason, cannot maintain adequate oxygenation, perform effective ventilation, or maintain a protected airways. Professionals who deal with airway management should be proficient in understanding the indications for EI, the pharmacology of narcotic and neuromuscular-blocking agents, and the appropriate techniques for EI [1]. A corner stone for the latter is EI via laryngeal exposure i.e. via laryngoscopy
Editorial: From Direct to Indirect Laryngoscopy for Endotracheal Intubation, the Pendulum Swings On.
Boaz G Samolsky Dekel
2018
Abstract
Endotracheal Intubation (EI) is a critical and lifesaving procedure that is indicated in patients who, for whatever reason, cannot maintain adequate oxygenation, perform effective ventilation, or maintain a protected airways. Professionals who deal with airway management should be proficient in understanding the indications for EI, the pharmacology of narcotic and neuromuscular-blocking agents, and the appropriate techniques for EI [1]. A corner stone for the latter is EI via laryngeal exposure i.e. via laryngoscopyFile in questo prodotto:
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