Thank you for a well done video. I retired about the time Glidescopes were becoming available; this video almost, but not quite, makes we want to come out of retirement.
You are the first one that recommends an assistent to remove the stylet. In every other video that i saw, the larigoscopist removed the stylet, which to be honest, i find it diffycult to do in that moment. Thank you for the video
I've a huge experience of Gligescope intubation including successful "Difficult Glidescopy". IMHO no need for watching a tube tip during insertion in most routine cases. But...My father suffers from a big tumor in his right cheek. It's prone to bleeding. My be one day he will need tracheal intubation and the described approach will be extremely useful for him. Thanks a lot for this video.
Thank you for a well done video. I retired about the time Glidescopes were becoming available; this video almost, but not quite, makes we want to come out of retirement.
You are the first one that recommends an assistent to remove the stylet. In every other video that i saw, the larigoscopist removed the stylet, which to be honest, i find it diffycult to do in that moment. Thank you for the video
Yes there should be an assistant to do this
I've a huge experience of Gligescope intubation including successful "Difficult Glidescopy". IMHO no need for watching a tube tip during insertion in most routine cases.
But...My father suffers from a big tumor in his right cheek. It's prone to bleeding. My be one day he will need tracheal intubation and the described approach will be extremely useful for him.
Thanks a lot for this video.
Always watch the tube tip going in because the teeth can cut the balloon/cuff.
The woman's throat, uvula and epiglottis are great 😍!