Anatomical Landmarks When Intubating

In this video George uses a Glidescope to help identify airway anatomical structures of the airway that are useful for endotracheal intubation. After that, see how well it goes when he tries to insert the Glidescope into his own airway without any medications to alleviate his pharyngeal reflexes...or any reflexes for that matter.

[lers]

George, trying to pass the bronchoscope down your throat was crazy and wild. I’ll give you a 10 for trying. Thank you for the clear and quick tutorial.

[coyotez]

I wish I could work under someone so dedicated to learning they’d self glide scope lol

[TheTribalButterfly]

I'm not a medical student or professional.
I'm a patient who recently had a surgery where intubation was necessary, and I was pretty freaked out by the thought of it.
This video was really helpful for me, because now I have more of an understanding about what was done to me and why my throat was sore for a few days afterwards.

I know a lot of patients do not want to see YouTube videos about what is going to happen to them during surgery, but I personally find it comforting to know exactly what is happening while I am asleep, so that I can eliminate any mystery, fear through confusion, and have a better understanding about why I feel how I feel, what was done to me, and how it's affected my overall quality of life.

Thank you so much for videos like this. You not only help the future students of Medicine, but also us more curious patients. :)

[benebutterbean]

Thanks, I will try this tonight. I MacGyvered a bunch of equipment this morning, and I am eager to apply all my newfound knowledge. No epiglottis will resist my forceful advance.

[cschaka]

A nurse here, thank you so much for the video, I needed it as to the anatomy of Larynx and esophagus as seen from above, so thank you 😊

[rumycacchioncella]

really thank you so much for that video!!! i'm a nurse, recently started to work in OR, always seen intubation in ER, never seen one in person. I'm doing my training in anaesthetic, and couldn't really understand what happens once the ETT is inside. know I can understand what really happens, and I can do the "think ahead in case the anaethetist will need something different from the original plan". really appreciated, thanks you so much!!!

[dr.a_is_here]

Thank you so much 🙏 It was really helpful for a new intern doctor in India 🇮🇳😊

[samiksharana]

No matter who taught me intubation on a patient always showed me the cords and told me to insert the tube... Nobody focussed on the basics of laryngoscopy. I feel taught now.

[MrDaanjanssen]

5:34 Some quality content right there haha

[Emmanemanemm]

I'm just here because I was curious and doing research for a story I'm writing. This was interesting, informative and overall awesome. I learned a lot and it has only increased my respect for the medical profession. Great video and great job!

[vsg]

thank you sir for this lovely presentation and the fact you took it one step further for us to see the real life anatomy is everything clearly you like to you

[AJLytle-hs]

This absolute mad lad tried to intubate himself while awake and no numbing lol. 10/10

[anantjan]

Thank you so much Sir... Not many people would be this committed 😎

[FaisalKhan-xjqu]

Love you professor for demonstrating on your self 😄❤

[katushabedoreen]

wow, using yourself as a specimen, its epic! Thank you

[ttbon]

Really appreciate your posting this. Thank you for your time!!! Super informative

[Jenniekinz]

Listen you did a phenomenal job! Thank you

[jenniferhiggins]

Thank you for all the videos! Truly appreciated

[gg]

Much thanks and respect!!!! More power to you sir!

[AhmadRouhsedaghat]

Thank you so much for this video and your best teaching abatomy of structure that retain in ETI