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Clinical Trial Summary

Laryngospasm and post-extubation stridor are major postoperative airway difficulties in pediatric patients using tracheal tubes. These conditions are frequently caused by epithelium edema and anesthesia-related problems. Because it could reveal tracheal and laryngeal issues, ultrasound is an essential method for establishing the proper endotracheal tube size and minimizing difficulties. This research focuses on the use of ultrasonography to predict and understand pediatric postoperative airway complications.


Clinical Trial Description

In pediatric patients with tracheal tubes, laryngospasm, and post-extubation stridor are the two worst-case postoperative airway complications. Post-extubation stridor is caused by cricoid ring epithelial swelling, whereas laryngospasm is an uncommon but potentially fatal condition that occurs during the induction and recovery of anesthesia. When determining the proper endotracheal tube (ETT) size and minimizing postoperative problems, ultrasonography (USG) is important since it considers factors other than ETT size and irritation, like placement, surgical manipulation, and patient-specific circumstances. By displaying laryngeal and tracheal edema and the size and location of the ETT, ultrasound helps identify, at least in part, children who may experience respiratory issues. Thus, this research aims to illustrate how ultrasound could be utilized to predict the development of postoperative airway complications and to investigate the conditions that cause them in pediatric patients. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms

  • Airway Complication of Anesthesia

NCT number NCT06403696
Study type Observational
Source Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University
Contact
Status Recruiting
Phase
Start date May 2, 2024
Completion date June 15, 2024

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