Management of the patient with the difficult airway

Patrick Burns

Management of the patient with the difficult airway

Patrick Burns

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Abstract

Tracheal intubation is paramount for the survival of any anesthetized patient. To maintain life under general anesthesia (including profound sedation) an anesthesiologist must have access to the two lines of life—that is to say, access to the vascular space and respiratory tract. Without access to either one of these lines of life, the risks of the anesthesia increase exponentially. If you are performing profound sedation or general anesthesia, you must be trained on the basics of orotracheal...

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 21 Jan 2014
Externally published	Yes
Event	North American Veterinary Conference - Gaylord Hotel, Orlando, Florida USA, United States Duration: 18 Jan 2014 → 22 Jan 2014

Conference

Conference	North American Veterinary Conference
Country	United States
City	Orlando, Florida USA
Period	18/01/14 → 22/01/14

Access to Document

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title = "Management of the patient with the difficult airway",

abstract = "Tracheal intubation is paramount for the survival of any anesthetized patient. To maintain life under general anesthesia (including profound sedation) an anesthesiologist must have access to the two lines of life—that is to say, access to the vascular space and respiratory tract. Without access to either one of these lines of life, the risks of the anesthesia increase exponentially. If you are performing profound sedation or general anesthesia, you must be trained on the basics of orotracheal...",

author = "Patrick Burns",

year = "2014",

month = jan,

day = "21",

language = "English",

note = "North American Veterinary Conference ; Conference date: 18-01-2014 Through 22-01-2014",

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AB - Tracheal intubation is paramount for the survival of any anesthetized patient. To maintain life under general anesthesia (including profound sedation) an anesthesiologist must have access to the two lines of life—that is to say, access to the vascular space and respiratory tract. Without access to either one of these lines of life, the risks of the anesthesia increase exponentially. If you are performing profound sedation or general anesthesia, you must be trained on the basics of orotracheal...

M3 - Paper

T2 - North American Veterinary Conference

Y2 - 18 January 2014 through 22 January 2014

ER -