A strange case of leak: “leak in endotracheal tube due to manufacturing defect”.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30445/rear.v15i8.1155Keywords:
endotracheal tube defect, Patient safety, leakAbstract
One of the fields where more progress has been made in recent decades is security. In the surgical setting, standardized protocols are particularly needed to increase detection capabilities. The surgical checklist includes material review. A case is presented in which high leaks were observed during mechanical ventilation after anesthetic induction. After reviewing the endotracheal tube, a perforation was observed. It is recommended to check the walls of the tube and the correct passage of air through it, checking only the pneumo-plug entails not detecting latent errors that can trigger a critical event.
References
- Gómez-Arnau Díaz-Cañabate JI, Molina Mendoza R, Martinez Fariñas P, Ramiro Ruiz Á. Calidad y seguridad asistencial en anestesia. En C. Tornero Tornero. Anestesia. Fundamentos y manejo clínico. Madrid: Ed Panamericana 2015. p 24-37.
- Lewer B. M. F., Karim Z., Henderson R. S. Large air leak from an endotracheal tuve due to a manufacturing defect. Anesth analg. 1997;85:944-9.
- Szekely S.M., Webb R.K., Williamson J.A. , Russell W.J. Problems related to the Endotracheal tuve: an analysis of 2000 incident reports. Anaesth Intens Care 1993; 21:611-616.
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