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Currentconcepts difficult airway
- 1. 1 Difficult Airway Management Current Concepts CARINA. HAGBERG, MD JOSEPH C. GABEL PROFESSOR & CHAIR ∣ DEPT. OF ANESTHESIOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL SCHOOL AT HOUSTON MEDICAL DIRECTOR ∣ PERIOPERATIVE SERVICES MEMORIAL HERMANN HOSPITAL, HOUSTON, TX
- 2. Sir Robert Reynolds Macintosh 3ingredients of a good anesthetic... GOOD AIRWAY GOOD AIRWAY GOOD AIRWAY
- 3. Perhaps the most fundamental principle inall of anesthesiology
- 5. 5 Scope of theProblem Local: 25k GA’s performed - 250-75 possible unanticipated DA/DIs per yr National: 46k ASA members - 46k DIs per yr - Doesn’t consider other clinical settings/nonmember care providers International: HUGE problem In patients undergoing GA, 1-3% incidence of unanticipated DA
- 6. 6 Prospective Study All majorairway events over a 1yr period Anesthesia, ICU, ED Important insights regarding airway management complications
- 7. 7 Case Types Elective ASA I-II,<60 Obese ENT Obstructive lesions Outcomes Deficiencies in airway assessment Underutilization of awake intubation Inappropriate use of SGA Poor planing Aspiration Most frequent cause of anesthesia-related mortality 56% SGA complications
- 8. 8 Extrinsic Factors: Clinician featurescommonly included judgement & training personal + institutional preparedness Increasing use of capnography is the single change with the greatest potential to prevent deaths Intrinsic Factors: Patient features contributed to >75% anesthetic events
- 9. INTEGRATION Mallampati score Neck circumference Thyromentaldistance Neck ROM Critical in deciding best approach
- 10. 10 Prediction of DifficultTracheal Intubation Time for a Paradigm Change Langeron O, MD, PhD, Cuvillon P, MD, Ibanez-Esteve C, MD, Lenfant F, MD, PhD, Riou B, MD, PhD, LeManach Y, MD, PhD Anesthesiology 2012; 117:1123-33
- 11. 11 Gray Zone Important toassess risk of DI beyond a dichotomous approach Patients should be identified as low, intermediate, & high risk Implement an airway management strategy accordingly
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- 13. 13 i-CAT™ Award-Winning Cone Beam 3DImaging System Endoscopy Ultrasound
- 14. 14 ASA Awake intubation: non-invasive(e.g. fiberoptics) vs. invasive access (e.g. cricothyroidotomy) Canada No recommendations France Awake technique (fiberoptic intubation, transtracheal oxygenation, retrograde intubation or tracheostomy) UK (DAS) Italy (SIAARTI) Germany (DGAI) No recommendations Awake intubation in severe cases (expert decision): fiberoptic or retrograde intubation; general anaesthesia in borderline cases Maintenance of spontaneous breathing, awake technique: (fiberoptic intubation, LMA, tracheostomy) Anticipated Difficult Airway Heidegger T, Gerig HJ. Best Pract Res Clin Anaesthesiol 2005; 19:661-741
- 15. 15 Indications for AwakeIntubation ‣ Previous DI ‣ Anticipated DA𝘈 - Prominent protruding teeth - Small mouth opening - Narrow mandible - Micrognathia - Macroglossia - Short muscular neck - Very long neck - Limited neck ROM - Congenital airway anomalies - Obesity - Pathology involving airway - Malignancy involving airway - Upper airway obstruction Benumof JL: Airway Management Principles & Practice. 1996; 9:161
- 16. 16 Indications for AwakeIntubation ‣ Trauma: - Face - Upper airway - Cervical spine ‣ Anticipated difficult BMV ‣ Severe risk of aspiration ‣ Respiratory failure ‣ Severe hemodynamic instability Benumof JL: Airway Management Principles & Practice. 1996; 9:161
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- 18. 18 Other options include(not limited to): surgery utilizing face mask or SGA anesthesia (LMA, ILMA, laryngeal tube), local anesthesia infiltration or regional nerve blockade. Pursuit of these options usually implies that mask ventilation will not be problematic. Therefore, these options may be of limited value if this step in the algorithm has been reached via the Emergency Pathway. Invasive airway access includes surgical or percutaneous airway, jet ventilation, & retrograde intubation. Alternative DI approaches include (not limited to): videoassisted laryngoscopy, alternative laryngoscope blades, SGA (LMA, ILMA) as an intubation conduit (w/ or w/out fiberoptic guidance), fiberoptic intubation, intubating stylet or tube changer, light wand, retrograde intubation, and blind oral or nasal intubation. Consider re-preparation of the patient for awake intubation or canceling surgery. Emergency non-invasive airway ventilation consists of a SGA. Anesthesiology 2013 118:251-70.
- 19. 19 Prediction of Difficult MaskVentilation ‣ Prospective study - 1,502 pts - French university hospital ‣ DMV: inability to maintain O2 sat >92% or prevent/reverse signs of inadequate ventilation during PPMV under GA ‣ Incidence 5% Langeron O, MD, PhD, Masso E, MD, Huraux C, MD, Guggiari M, Bianchi A, MD, Coriat, MD, Riou B, MD, PhD Anesthesiology 2009; 92:1229-36
- 20. 20 Difficult Mask Ventilation Pre-OperativeRisk Factors M: mask seal O: BMI >26 kg/m2 A: Age >55 yrs N: Lack of teeth S: History of snoring >2 risk factors markedly increases risk Langeron O, MD et al. Anesthesiology 2000; 92:1229-36
- 21. 21 Prediction & Outcomes: ImpossibleMask Ventilation Review of 50,000 Anesthetics 53,04 BMV attempts (2004-08) 77 Impossible BMV (0.15%) Inability to exchange air during BMV attempts, despite multiple providers, airway adjustments, or NMB Independent Predictors M: mask seal O: mouth opening (III or IV) A: adult male N: neck radiation S: history of snoring >3 risk factors markedly increase risk for IMV Sachin K, MD, MBA et al. Anesthesiology 2009; 110
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- 24. 24 Cardiac-only resuscitation &minimizing delays or interruptions in chest compressions increase survival ABC ! CAB Exception: infants/children where cardiorespiratory arrest is usually secondary to hypoxia Endotracheal intubation remains the gold standard for securing the airway Against the routine use of cricoid pressure as part of airway management Continous waveform capnography for confirmation of ETT placement
- 25. 25 Recommendations for Continuous Capnography ‣All patients undergoing advanced life support ‣ Undergoing or recovering from moderate or deep sedation ‣ In all anesthetized patients, regardless of the airway device used ‣ All patients whose trachea is intubated, regardless of patient location http://www.aagbi.org/sites/default/files May, 2011
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- 28. COOK MODIFICATION CORMACK-LEHANE CLASSIFICATION easy Predictseasy intubation in 95% of cases ! grade 1 ! ! restricted Likely to require gum elastic bougie, butgrade other no 2b adjuncts <3% need any intubation adjuncts grade 2a grade 3a Cook TM; Anesthesia 2000; 55:274-9 difficult Associated w/ difficult intubation in 75% of cases grade 3b ! Specialist intubation techniques are likely required grade 4
- 29. In current anesthetic practice,there are a myriad of devices & techniques to ensure that the airway is patent.
- 30. 30 1988-1998 Decade of SGA AnesthAnalg 2010;110:Cover
- 31. 31 2001-2011 Decade of VideoLaryngoscopy Anesth Analg 2010;110:Cover
- 32. 32 Original Research Telemedicine &Telepresence for Prehospital & Remote Hospital Tracheal Intubation Using a GlideScope™ Videolaryngoscope: A Model for TeleIntubation Sakles JC, MD, FACEP, Mosler J, MD, Hadeed G, MPH, Hudson M, MD, Valenzuela T, MD, Latifi R, MD, FACS Telemedicine & e-Health, April 2011
- 33. ! ! ! Dr. Thomas M.Hemmerling from McGill University Health Centre has created the world’s first intubation robot, called the Kepler Intubation System (KIS), a robotic arm with a video laryngoscope that’s controlled via a joystick. ! ! Intubation bot lets doctors safely shove tubes down unconscious human throats By Michael Gorman, Apr 16th 2011 http://www.engadget.com/2011/04/16/intubation-botlets-doctors-safely-shove-tubes-down-unconscious/
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- 35. 35 Bonfils Intubation Fiberscope™ ‣ RigidFOB stylet ‣ Fixed shape w/ 400 curve ‣ Movable eye-piece, adapter ‣ Battery or FOB light source ‣ Portable, rugged ‣ Retromolar or transmolar route - w/ and w/out laryngoscopy ‣ Adult & pedi sizes
- 36. 36 Hybrid Scopes Sensa Scope® - RigidS-shaped endoscope - Stererable tip - Built-in camera & LED light source - Connects to a video monitor to all full screen image - Miniaturized CMOS chip allows for high image quality Video Rifl Scope™ - Rigid video styler - Articulating tip 1350 - Powered solely by lithium CR-123 batteries - LCD screen that rotates 1800 - Miniaturized CMOS chip allows for high image quality
- 37. 37 Olympus MAF™ Battery-driven fibervideoscope incorporating video camera, light source, & recording unit Still images & movies can be recorded to a memory chip Camera body can rotate either side by 900 LCD panel can tilt 0-1200 2.6 mm working chanel
- 38. 38 ® AMBU aSCOPE™ aSCOPE™ Sterile & single-useflexible fiberoptic scope - 5.3 mm (>6.0 ETT) 63 cm length New camera technology Lightweight, ergonomic handle Reusable screen, Ambu aScope™ monitor Always available, no cleaning & repairs, no cross contamination
- 39. 39 Flex Intubation VideoEndoscope CMOS distal chip 5.5 mm (w) x 65 cm (l) (6.5 mm ETT) 2.3 mm working channel Deflection 1400 Integrated LED light source “Satin Sheath” requires no lubrication Highly portable w/ battery & AC Video & still images Compatible w/ C-MAC monitor & C-HUB
- 40. 40 5 Scope NasalIntubation
- 41. 41 Difficult Mask Ventilation Can’tIntubate, Can’t Ventilate LMA, help, transtracheal catheterization, surgical ASA cricothyroidotomy 1 intubation attempt, LMA, Combitube, awakening, Canada transtracheal airway LMA, transtracheal catheterization, surgical France cricothyroidotomy Help, LMA, transtracheal catheterization, surgical UK (DAS) cricothyroidotomy Anesthesiology 2003; 98:1261-68 Can J Anaesth 1998; 45:757-76 Ann Fr Réanim 1996; 15:207-14 Anaesthesia 2004; 59:675-94 Oxygenation; LMA or Combitube; transtracheal Italy (SIAARTI) catheterization or surgical cricothyroidotomy Minerva Anestesiol 1998; 64:361-73 Oxygenation; LMA or Combitube; transtracheal Germany (DGAI) catheterization or surgical cricothyroidotomy Anaesth Intensiv 2004; 5:302-6 Heidegger T, Switz , Vergleich - unerwartet schwieriger Atemweg
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- 44. 44 Gastro-LT™ Designed for obtaining& maintaining airway patency during procedures in which gastric access is desired Deep sedation or general anesthesia
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- 46. 46 Baska Mask Single-use, siliconecuffless device Built-in bite block Anterior strap to aid placement Two drain tubes (active suction, drainage)
- 47. 47 Tulip Single-use, PVC Similar toCOPA Depth markings for depth insertion Green (small) Orange (medium) Red (large)
- 48. 48 Considerations Using SGA asConduit for Intubation ‣ Type of device - Simple SGA vs Intubating SGA ‣ Difficult airway scenario - Predicted vs Unpredicted - Elective vs Emergent ‣ Technique - Awake vs Asleep - Blind +/- Bougie - FOB +/- Aintree exchange catheter ‣ Exchange or leave in place ‣ Equipment cost & availability
- 49. 49 Aintree Airway ExchangeCatheter ‣ Polyethylene, 1cm markings ‣ 19 Fr, 56 cm, straight distal tip ‣ Hollow, allows FOB passage (4mm scope; distal 3mm free) ‣ 3 distal ports & luer-lock connector for jet ventilation ‣ Used for exchange of SGAs ‣ Limitations of LMA - Length, narrowness, aperture bars
- 50. POCKET Bougie™ ‣ 14 Fr(4.7 mm) solid intubation guide ‣ Balanced rigidity, flexibility, & memory w/ no metal core ‣ Double-sided depth markings ‣ Tactiglide technology ‣ Designed to fit into a pocket
- 51. 51 Difficult Airway Society PediatricDifficult Airway Guidelines ‣ Target audience is non-specialists - Wish to learn or maintain pediatric airway skills - Rehearse unexpected difficult airway scenarios - Teach good practice ‣ Developed 3 separate algorithms, 1-8 yo - DMV after routine induction - Unanticipated DTI as above - CICV after paralysis ‣ Grade I evidence minimal
- 52. 52 Failure to managethe airway continues to be among the leading anesthesia-related causes of adverse outcomes in obstetrics
- 53. “Often we speakof the safety of modern anesthesiology; it is safe because of the committment to learn from previous errors, to discover new techniques & equipment, and to perform at the highest possible level each and every day”
- 54. History of AirwayTechniques Gum Elastic Bougie 1949 Miller Blade 1941 FOB Intubation 1972 Retrograde Intubation 1960 Macintosh Blade 1943 First SGA 1981 TTJV 1971 Lighted Stylet 1958 Bullard 1989 Bonfils 1983 Cricothyrotomy comeback 1976 54 UpsherScope Glidescope 1996 2003 ASA DA DCI Video Sensascope 1993 2002 2007 WuScope 1994 ASA DA 2003 Shikani 1996 McGrath 2005
- 55. 55 Retrograde Intubation Techniques include classic,silk, guide wire (≥ 70 cm), and FOB ‣ Techniques: classic, silk, guide wire, & Safe, effective and fast when technique is familiar FOB Useful whenever anatomic limitations obscure glottic opening (pathology, CSI, upper airway trauma) ‣ Safe, effective, & fast when technique is familiar CAN VENTILATE situations ‣ Useful whenever anatomic limitations obscure glottic opening (pathology, CSI, upper airway trauma) ‣ CAN VENTILATE situations
- 56. flexible) Technique varies withtype of procedure Transtracheal Vigilance is of the essence Jet Ventilation ‣ May be performed via catheter Enkor AEC) or via bronchoscope (cric oxygen flow modulator (rigid or flexible) OPEN THE AIRWAY !!!! ‣ Techniques vary with type of procedure ‣ Vigilance is of the essence May be performed via a catheter (cric or AEC) or via a bronchoscope (rigid ‣ OPEN THE AIRWAY!!! or flexible) Technique varies with type of procedure Vigilance is of the essence 56
- 57. 57 Cricothyrotomy Final CVCI Option Site InferiorCTM curved blunt dilator tracheal hook trousseau tracheal dilator Methods Needle Percutaneous Surgical Equipment Scalpel Tube Finger
- 58. Cricothyrotomy may be necessaryto secure the airway ! <50% of anesthesiologists felt competent to perform Difficult Airway Management: Practice Patterns Among Anesthesiologists Practicing in the United States Have We Made Any Progress? Ezri T, MD, Szmuk P, MD, Warters RD, MD, Katz J, MD, Hagberg C, MD
- 59. 59 ‣ Needle cric rescuetechnique of choice ! ‣ Often unsuccessful - Barotrauma - BD - Death ! ‣ Practitioner must be experienced. Institute early!!
- 60. 60 Trauma ‣ Bag-mask ventilationduring RSI ‣ Cricoid pressure Curved blunt dilator Tracheal hook ‣ Manual in-line immobilization ‣ ASA Difficult Airway Guidelines Trousseau tracheal dilator Final CVCI option in airway algorithms Methods include need percutaneous, and sur Perform in inferior port Universal cricothyrotom catheter set Studies are lacking ‣ Role of anesthesiologist Movement of the neck d Ease of cric with MILS Neurological deterioratio
- 61. 61 Summary ‣ Algorithms onlyserve as guidelines ‣ Be cognizant of predictors of the DA ‣ Equipment must be available ‣ Acquire & maintain advanced airway management skills ‣ Do what works best for you ‣ You CAN make a difference!!
- 62. 62 Aphorisms Practice is thebest of all instructors. The better you are, the luckier you become. We live a life of choice, not chance. ASA NEWSLETTER Abouleish EI. Moments With The Pen. <www.momentswiththepen.com>
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- 64. 64 BVM Ventilation Priorto Intubation Difficult to achieve adequate preoxygenation High risk of arterial desaturation Pre-existing conditions - Obesity Lung injury Altered LOC Combativeness
- 65. 65 Cricoid Pressure Removed asa Level I recommendation May worsen laryngoscopic view Impair bag-valve mask (BVM/ventilation) Not reduce incidence of aspiration Recommendation: Apply throughout induction and intubation attempts if necessary, alter/remove to ease intubation or SGA insertion.
- 66. 66 Cervical Spine ManualIn-Line Stabilization (MILS) Inferior view/longer time or failure to secure airway Recommended by ATLS guidelines No outcome data demonstrating inferior Benefits should be balanced against potential for hypoxic damage
- 67. 67 Video Laryngoscopy Does VLreduce cervical motion compared to DL in patients w/ known or suspected CSI? ! Is there improved intubation success rate in the trauma patient?
- 68. 68 Airway Management Controversies TraumaCare ! ‣ Common problems - ! ! Hemodynamic instability Time pressure Lack of patient cooperation Risk of aspiration Need for cervical spine protection Facial injuries Limited options (can’t wake up/ cancel case)
- 69.