View clinical trials related to Nasal Intubation.
Filter by:Magill forceps is used to maneuver the endotracheal tube ETT in the posterior oropharynx and place its tip into the laryngeal inlet. While the Magill forceps are useful in guiding the nasotracheal tube past the vocal cords, care must be taken to avoid excessive maneuvering in order to minimize the risk of local trauma and rupture of the nasotracheal tube balloon. Cuff inflation-deflation method can reduce the apnea time in the pediatric patients, a population with known physiological limitations in respiratory reserve. This, in turn, could point to a reduction in the complications (as desaturation and cardiac arrhythmia) that associated with the prolonged-time procedure.
This study was designed to determine the comparison between the King Vision video laryngoscope and McGrath MAC video laryngoscope for nasotracheal intubation.Patients were divided into 2 groups of 40 patients each.Patients of King Vision group [n=40]and Macintosh group [n=40]were intubated using respective devices.This study is the first to search the use of King Vision video laryngoscope for nasotracheal intubation in difficult airway.
This study was designed to determine the comparison between the King Vision video laryngoscope 、 McGrath MAC video laryngoscope and Macintosh laryngoscope for nasotracheal intubation.Patients were divided into 3 groups of 30 patients each.Patients of King Vision group [n=30]、 McGrath MAC group [n=30] and Macintosh group[n=30]were intubated using respective devices.This study is the first to search the use of King Vision video laryngoscope for nasotracheal intubation.
Nasal intubation is frequently used for dental procedures to promote an unimpeded view of the oral cavity. A nasal RAE endotracheal tube is longer than a standard oral endotracheal tube (ETT) and it is shaped so that end of the tube which attaches to the ventilator exits upward toward the forehead. This unique shape ensures that the tube will not interfere with surgical exposure of the oral cavity and mandible. The nasal RAE ETT can be placed in the trachea using either direct laryngoscopy (DL) or video laryngoscopy (C-Mac) . Sometimes this is possible without an adjuvant, but frequently a pair of specially shaped forceps, known as Magill forceps, is required to guide the distal tip of the Nasal RAE into the glottis due to the curvature of these ETT. Magill forceps are introduced into the mouth and are used to grasp the distal end of the Nasal RAE and direct it into the glottis. Contrary to what the current literature suggests, it has been our experience that nasal intubations using the C-Mac frequently do not require the use of Magill forceps at nearly the same rate as DL. This technique may improve the time and ease to intubation because of not having to use the Magill forceps. The use of Magill forceps can be awkward for the clinician, with poor visualization due to obstruction of the view by this tool in the airway, and small working space within the posterior oropharynx. For these reasons, the possibility of not having to use Magill forceps because the investigators are using a C-Mac as the only tool to intubate is a potentially inviting one.
The purpose of this study is to see whether altering the angle of the Magill forceps by 45 degrees will affect nasal intubation time in pediatric dental surgery patients. The null hypothesis is that their will be no difference between the nasal intubation times of those patients intubated with the conventional Magill forceps and those intubated with the altered Magill forceps.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether nasal intubation assisted by GlideScope videolaryngoscopy is faster, easier, and less traumatic than nasal intubation with conventional direct laryngoscopy.