Intubation Procedure – Anesthesiology | Lecturio

► LEARN ABOUT:
- Intubating the patient
- Positioning the patient
- Aligning the axes
- Proper position for the laryngoscope
- Position of Mackintosh Blade and Miller Blade

► THE PROF:
Your lecturer is Dr. Brian Warriner. He has been an active clinician and teacher in the University of British Columbia for years. He has published in various medical journals and was head of different anesthesiology departments. Dr. Warriner’s research is focused on the use of blood substitutes in surgical patients, the value of preoperative beta blockers, the reversal of muscle relaxants and the prevention of postoperative nausea and vomiting.

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Airway Management in Anesthesia

► LET’S CONNECT:

[anamulhasan]

Thank you sir.I want to know about admission criteria and discharge criteria of ICU patients.please discuss this topics in next video.a lot of thanks

[ChristopherSaindon]

So this is why they throw us out of the room. :( Thank you Doctor. Magnificent presentation.

[vukken]

Shoulder roll gives the best view of vocal cord for me always regardless of body size....neck is well extended...

[MedSurvival]

Applying firm, steady upward pressure at a 45-degree angle, the curved laryngoscope is used to lift the epiglottis and expose the vocal cords. Once the glottis is visualized, the operator will ask the respiratory assistant to place the endotracheal tube with the malleable stylet on the operator's right hand

[abertbing]

When do med students learn how to intubate?

[marlonperalta]

me, i place the patients head of bed 30 degrees, easier to visualize