Better vision makes better intubation?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30445/rear.v12i8.838Keywords:
Videolaryngoscopy, stylet-guides, fiberscope, Glidescope, D-bladeAbstract
The failure of intubation in a patient with Difficult Airway (VAD) is not yet uncommon, which is why the wide use of rescue devices for direct laryngoscopy is still booming. It is in this area where videolaryngoscopy gain strength, offering indirect laryngoscopy through a multivariate assembly of lenses and optics.
In this study, it is expected to evaluate the success rate with a videolaryngoscope using a traditional preformed stylet-guide with a certain angle of anteroposterior mobility vs. flexible guidance that allows anteroposterior and lateral mobility such as a fiberscope with the optical fiber turned off.
The results experienced a better success rate in intubation on the first attempt and a lower rate of complications in airway management with glidescope+fiberscope.
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