This document outlines the indications, techniques, equipment, and complications of endotracheal intubation. Intubation is indicated to support ventilation for patients with respiratory failure, airway obstruction, or loss of consciousness, or to support ventilation during general anesthesia, especially for surgeries near the airway or those requiring prone or lateral positioning. Equipment used includes a laryngoscope, endotracheal tubes sized appropriately for age and gender, a stylet, airways, suction catheters, and monitoring devices. Complications can occur during intubation, from the tube remaining in place, during extubation, or after extubation and include trauma, aspiration, laryngospasm, and edema.
This document outlines the indications, techniques, equipment, and complications of endotracheal intubation. Intubation is indicated to support ventilation for patients with respiratory failure, airway obstruction, or loss of consciousness, or to support ventilation during general anesthesia, especially for surgeries near the airway or those requiring prone or lateral positioning. Equipment used includes a laryngoscope, endotracheal tubes sized appropriately for age and gender, a stylet, airways, suction catheters, and monitoring devices. Complications can occur during intubation, from the tube remaining in place, during extubation, or after extubation and include trauma, aspiration, laryngospasm, and edema.
This document outlines the indications, techniques, equipment, and complications of endotracheal intubation. Intubation is indicated to support ventilation for patients with respiratory failure, airway obstruction, or loss of consciousness, or to support ventilation during general anesthesia, especially for surgeries near the airway or those requiring prone or lateral positioning. Equipment used includes a laryngoscope, endotracheal tubes sized appropriately for age and gender, a stylet, airways, suction catheters, and monitoring devices. Complications can occur during intubation, from the tube remaining in place, during extubation, or after extubation and include trauma, aspiration, laryngospasm, and edema.
This document outlines the indications, techniques, equipment, and complications of endotracheal intubation. Intubation is indicated to support ventilation for patients with respiratory failure, airway obstruction, or loss of consciousness, or to support ventilation during general anesthesia, especially for surgeries near the airway or those requiring prone or lateral positioning. Equipment used includes a laryngoscope, endotracheal tubes sized appropriately for age and gender, a stylet, airways, suction catheters, and monitoring devices. Complications can occur during intubation, from the tube remaining in place, during extubation, or after extubation and include trauma, aspiration, laryngospasm, and edema.
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 47
INDICATION FOR ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION
1) For supporting ventilation in patient with
some pathologic disease
: Upper airway obstruction : Respiratory failure : Loss of conciousness
INDICATION FOR ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION (CONT) 2) For supporting ventilation during general anesthesia
Type of surgery : Operative site near the airway : Abdominal or thoracic surgery INDICATION FOR ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION (CONT)
: Prone or lateral position : Long period of surgery Patient has risk of pulmonary aspiration Difficult mask ventilation ANATOMY OF AIRWAY
: Congenital anomalies ---> Pierre Robin syndrome , Downs syndrome : Infection in airway--> Retropharyngeal abscess, Epiglottitis : Tumor in oral cavity or larynx 1) Condition that associated with difficult intubation
: Enlarge thyroid gland
trachea shift to lateral or compressed tracheal lumen
1) Condition that associated with difficult intubation (cont)
: Maxillofacial ,cervical or laryngeal trauma : Temperomandibular joint dysfunction : Burn scar at face and neck
: Morbidly obese or pregnancy 1) Condition that associated with difficult intubation (cont)
2) Interincisor gap : normal -> more than 3 cms
3) Mallampati classification: Class 3,4 -> may be difficult intubation
6) Movement of temperomandibular joint (TMJ) Grinding
1) Laryngoscope : handle and blade LARYNGOSCOPIC BLADE Macintosh (curved) and Miller (straight) blade Adult : Macintosh blade, small children : Miller blade Miller blade Macintosh blade 2) Endotracheal tube
Male: ID 8.0 mms . Female : ID 7.5 mms New born - 3 months : ID 3.0 mms 3-9 months : ID 3.5 mms 9-18 months : ID 4.0 mms 2- 6 yrs : ID = (Age/3) + 3.5 > 6 yrs : ID = (Age/4) + 4.5 1) Size of endotracheal tube : internal diameter (ID) 3) Endotracheal tube cuff High volume Low pressure cuff Low volume High pressure cuff 2) Material : Red rubber or PVC 4) Bevel 5) Murphys eye 6) Depth of endotracheal tube : Midtrachea or below vocal cord ~ 2 cms Adult -> Male = 23 cms ,Female = 21 cms Children Oral endotracheal tube = (Age/2) + 12 (cm) Nasal endotracheal tube = (Age/2) + 15 (cm) 7) Tube markings
Z-79 Disposible (Do not reuse) Oral/ Nasal Radiopaque marker 3 3.1 Stylet 3.2 Oropharyngeal or nasopharyngeal airway Oral airway Nasal airway 3.3) Suction catheter 3.4) Slip joint 3.5) Face mask and self inflating bag
3.6) Magill forcep 3.7) Syringe 3.8) Lubricating jelly 3.9) Plaster for strap endotracheal tube 4. Monitoring success of endotracheal intubation 4.1) Stethoscope 4.2) Endtidal - CO 2
4.3) Pulse oximeter
FLEXI ON AT LOWER CERVI CAL SPI NE EXTENSI ON AT ATLANTO- OCCI PI TAL JOI NT
STEPS OF OROENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION STEPS OF OROENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION Vareculla STEPS OF OROENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION STEPS OF OROENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION
NASOENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION Advantage 1) Comfortable for prolong intubation in postoperative period 2) Suitable for oral surgery : tonsillectomy , mandible surgery 3) For blind nasal intubation 4) Can take oral feeding 5) Resist for kinking and difficult to accidental extubation
1) Trauma to nasal mucosa 2) Risk for sinusitis in prolong intubation 3) Risk for bacteremia 4) Smaller diameter than oral route -> difficult for suction
1) Fracture base of skull 2) Coagulopathy 3) Nasal cavity obstruction 4) Retropharyngeal abscess COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION 1) During intubation : Trauma to lip, tongue or teeth : Hypertension and tachycardia or arrhythmia : Pulmonary aspiration : Laryngospasm : Bronchospasm
COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION (CONT) 1) During intubation : Laryngeal edema
: Arytenoid dislocation -> hoarseness : Increased intracranial pressure : Spinal cord trauma in cervical spine injury : Esophageal intubation COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION(CONT) : Obstruction from klinking , secretion or overinflation of cuff : Accidental extubation or endobronchial intubation : Disconnection from breathing circuit
2) During remained intubation COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION(CONT) 2) During remained intubation : Pulmonary aspiration : Lib or nasal ulcer in case with prolong period of intubation : Sinusitis or otitis in case with prolong nasoendotracheal intubation COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION(CONT) 3) During extubation Laryngospasm Pulmonary aspiration Edema of upper airway COMPLICATION OF ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATION(CONT) 4) After extubation Sore throat Hoarseness Tracheal stenosis (Prolong intubation) Laryngeal granuloma