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Airway Examination and

CREDITS

Endotracheal Intubation

Jessica Hatch

Andrew Yee

Jake AubuchON, MD

Department of Anesthesiology

REFERENCES

Washington University School of Medicine

https://www.clinicaladvisor.com

https://aneskey.com/

https://www.clarkmedicalmedia.com/

https://openanesthesia.org

Airway Examination and Endotracheal Intubation

COMPLICATIONS

RISK FACTORS

INDICATIONS

Patient Positioning

AIRWAY ANATOMY

EXAMINATION

DIRECT LARYNGOSCOPY

OF TRACHEAL INTUBATION

OF DIFFICULT AIRWAY

FOR INTUBATION

CERVICAL SPINE

INTER-INCISOR GAP

MALLAMPATI CLASSIFICATION

STEP

Infant in "Sniffing Position"

INCORRECT

INNERVATION

Induction and Laryngoscopy

AIRWAY

LARYNX

#2

EASY LAYNGOSCOPY

VERY DIFFICULT

DIFFICULT

#1

PLACEMENT

INTUBATION

EASY INTUBATION

INTUBATION

ST. LOUIS ZOO

TABLE POSITION AND HEIGHT

General Anesthesia

Congential

Less than 3 cm

may be difficult

  • Pierre Robin
  • Treacher Collins
  • Goldenhar
  • Down's
  • Klippel-Feil
  • Dental and oral trauma
  • Hypertension, tachycardia, dysrhythmias
  • Aspiration
  • Larynogospasm

LARYNGOGOSCOPIC VIEWS

Class III

Class I

Class II

Class IV

Visualization with partial tonsilar fauces and pillars

Visualization with only base of uvula

Visualization of soft palate, tonsilar fauces and pillars, and uvula

Arch of soft palate is not visable

Infectious

Cormack-Lehane Classification

Atlanto-occipital joint

  • Airway for general anesthesia
  • Prevent aspiration
  • Non-supine position
  • Surgery near airway
  • Inadequate mask ventilation

Xiphoid process

SUPERIOR LARYNGEAL

External Laryngeal Nerve Injury

>35 degree extension from sitting position is normal

Sensory function above vocal cords

Supraglottic edema, croup, epiglottis

Unopposed abduction

Changes to voice, not dangerous

Motor to cricothyroid muscle (adduction)

Intraoperative

MANDIBULAR PROTRUSION TEST

ANTERIOR MANDIBULAR SPACE

Vallecula

GRADE I

GRADE IV

GRADE II

GRADE III

Arthritic

Thyromental Distance

Partial visualization of cords

Full visualization of cords

Only epiglottis visible

Only soft palate visible

3 Finger Breadth

GRADE IIB

GRADE IIA

Rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis

RECURRENT LARYNGEAL

4-6 cm

Thyroid membrane

Need for frequent suctioning

Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Injury

Motor to all other muscles

Sensory to vocal cords and trachea

Only arytenoids visible

Thyroid cartilage

Normal, easy intubation

4-6 cm

Unopposed cricothyroid closes cords

Unilateral - hoarse

Bilateral - complete obstruction

<4-6 cm

Need for positive pressure ventilation

Increasing difficulty

Masses

  • ETT obstruction
  • Endobronchial intubation
  • Esophageal intubation
  • Cuff leak
  • Barotrauma
  • Tracheal muscosa ischemia
  • Accidental disconnect or extubation

Failure of spontaneous ventilation

Difficulty increases

Airway Burns

Unable to protect airway

Miller Blade

Macintosh Blade

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