This document provides an overview and objectives for a training on anatomy of the upper and lower airways, ventilation, respiration, and use of the S.A.L.T.TM device. It describes the S.A.L.T.TM as a single-use oropharyngeal airway that can facilitate blind intubation and reduce accidental extubation. It also lists the standing medical order for use of the S.A.L.T.TM device, which allows its use after two unsuccessful intubation attempts to help guide placement of an endotracheal tube.
This is a brief review of airway management (basics, exams and devices).
Special thanks to Dr. S. Malek for kind sharing of his valuable slides on this topic.
indication foe intubation ,routes of intubation , the role of nurse in intubation ,indication of mechanical ventilation ,ventilators ,ventalotory modes and its advantages and disadvantages , complication of mechanical ventilation , nursing Management for patients on ventilator ,suction technique and weaning process
This is a brief review of airway management (basics, exams and devices).
Special thanks to Dr. S. Malek for kind sharing of his valuable slides on this topic.
indication foe intubation ,routes of intubation , the role of nurse in intubation ,indication of mechanical ventilation ,ventilators ,ventalotory modes and its advantages and disadvantages , complication of mechanical ventilation , nursing Management for patients on ventilator ,suction technique and weaning process
It is the responsibility of every HEALTH CARE PROVIDER Regardless of certification level, to Manage a patient's airway in the most effective way possible.
It is the fastest and most commonly practiced approach and allows visual inspection of the supraglottic areas for foreign bodies (e.g., false or loose teeth, aspirated objects) and other obstructions (e.g., tumors). The most important consideration in oral intubation is appropriate head position.
It is the responsibility of every HEALTH CARE PROVIDER Regardless of certification level, to Manage a patient's airway in the most effective way possible.
It is the fastest and most commonly practiced approach and allows visual inspection of the supraglottic areas for foreign bodies (e.g., false or loose teeth, aspirated objects) and other obstructions (e.g., tumors). The most important consideration in oral intubation is appropriate head position.
Dr rowan molnar anaesthetics study guide part iiiDr. Rowan Molnar
Dr rowan molnar anaesthetics study guide part iii
Recognise risk – pre anaesthetic consultation
Avoid risk if possible – e.g. can procedure be done under LA?
Mitigate risk – optimise patient condition, select safest technique/agents/resources – e.g “cardiac” anaesthetic & postop ventilation.
Plan & be prepared for emergencies – e.g. predrawn emergency drugs, backup airway plan.
Observe/monitor for deviations & crises.
Respond in a timely& appropriate fashion.
Call for help/backup if required.
Dr Rowan Molnar,
Dr Rowan Molnar Anaesthetics,
Dr Rowan
Introduction:
Patients in any healthcare setting can quickly become acutely unwell, and assessment and management of the airway is always the priority in any clinical situation (Resuscitation Council UK, 2021). When patients are critically unwell, there is a high risk of respiratory deterioration, and many patients require an artificial airway to facilitate their treatment. Knowing how to assess and manage the airway is a key skill for the nurse working in critical care.
Airway management is the cornerstone of resuscitation and is a defining skill for the specialty of emergency medicine. The emergency clinician has primary airway management responsibility, and all airway techniques lie within the domain of emergency medicine. Although rapid sequence intubation (RSI) is the most commonly used method for emergent tracheal intubation, emergency airway management includes various intubation techniques and devices, approaches to the difficult airway, and rescue tech- niques when intubation fails.
The decision to intubate should be based on careful patient assessment and appraisal of the clinical presentation with respect to three essential criteria: (1) failure to maintain or protect the airway; (2) failure of ventilation or oxygenation; and (3) the patient’s anticipated clinical course and likelihood of deterioration.
In most patients, intubation is technically easy and straightfor- ward. Although early ED-based observational registries reported cricothyrotomy rates of about 1% for all intubations, more recent studies have shown a lower rate, less than 0.5%.3 As would be expected with an unselected, unscheduled patient population, the ED cricothyrotomy rate is greater than in the operating room, which occurs in approximately 1 in 200 to 2000 elective general anesthesia cases.4 Bag-mask ventilation (BMV) is difficult in approximately 1 in 50 general anesthesia patients and impossible in approximately 1 in 600. BMV is difficult, however, in up to one-third of patients in whom intubation failure occurs, and dif- ficult BMV makes the likelihood of difficult intubation four times higher and the likelihood of impossible intubation 12 times higher. The combination of failure of intubation, BMV, and oxy- genation in elective anesthesia practice is estimated to be exceed- ingly rare, roughly 1 in 30,000 elective anesthesia patients.4 These numbers cannot be extrapolated to populations of ED patients who are acutely ill or injured and for whom intubation is urgent and unavoidable. Although patient selection cannot occur, as with a preanesthetic visit, a preintubation analysis of factors predicting difficult intubation gives the provider the information necessary to formulate a safe and effective plan for intubation.
Preintubation assessment should evaluate the patient for potential difficult intubation and difficult BMV, placement of and ventilation with an extraglottic device (EGD; and cricothyrotomy. Knowledge of all four domains is crucial to successful planning. A patient who exhibits obvious difficult airway characteristics is highly predictive of a challenging intuba- tion, although the emergency clinician should always be ready for a difficult to manage airway, because some difficult airways may not be identified by a bedside assessment.
Airway difficulty exists on a spectrum and is contextual to the provider’s experience, environment, and armamentarium of devices.
Please share your valuable opinions.
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2. Objectives
Name the major components of the upper
and lower airways
Describe the functions of the upper and
lower airways
Describe the process of ventilation
Describe the process of respiration
Identify the S.A.L.T.™ device
Demonstrate use of the S.A.L.T.™ device
Explain the SMO for the S.A.L.T.™ device
9. Supraglottic Airway
Laryngopharangeal Tube
“The S.A.L.T.™ is a
unique single patient
use oropharyngeal
airway which can be
utilized to facilitate
blind, endotracheal
intubation. The
S.A.L.T.™ can also be
utilized to reduce
accidental
endotracheal tube
extubation.”
11. Standing Medical Order*
A. Open Airway
1. Manual maneuvers
2. Clear obstructions using the appropriate
techniques/suction
3. If necessary, insert appropriate airway
device to maintain the airway (i.e.
oropharyngeal, nasopharyngeal, endotrach
eal tube, S.A.L.T. ™, Combi-tube/King
Airway, cricothyrotomy)
*The following SMO is provided as an example only. Check with your Medical Director for the current Airway Management SMO
at your service.
12. Standing Medical Order
4. Intubate any unconscious patient without a gag
reflex
a. monitor patient’s pulse oximetry and cardiac rhythm
at all times to prevent unrecognized hypoxia
b. hyper oxygenate prior to intubation attempt
c. if not able to place tube within 30
sec., withdraw, hyper oxygenate, and re-attempt
d. verify placement using Ambu tube check
device, observing appropriate chest rise, end tidal
CO2 monitoring, and auscultation of breath sounds
e. orotracheal or nasotracheal intubation as indicated
f. secure tube with ET tube holder (pediatric – use tape)
g. in the cardiac arrest situation, initial airway
management should be completed with manual
maneuvers, & simple adjuncts.
13. Standing Medical Order
5. After two unsuccessful attempts at intubation by
direct laryngoscopy, hyper oxygenate the
patient, place S.A.L.T. ™ adjunct, hyper
oxygenate, then intubate through the S.A.L.T. ™.
The S.A.L.T. ™ is only indicated in patients for
whom 6.5mm through 9.0mm ETT is appropriate.
6. Nasotracheal intubation and nasal airways
should be avoided in the patient with facial
trauma, or suspected basal skull fracture.
7. Extreme caution should be exercised in any
patient experiencing significant head injury, or
with signs of rising intracranial pressure.
14. Standing Medical Order
8. With suspected head injuries, administer
Lidocaine 1.5 mg/kg prior to ETT intubation to
help prevent rise in ICP.
9. For any patient with a GCS < 8, complete
endotracheal intubation
10. Only if necessary, in the unusually difficult
intubation, and when the patient can not
otherwise be oxygenated by basic life
support measures, consider giving Versed
(or valium) 5 mg IVP + Morphine Sulfate 2 mg
IVP to facilitate intubation per Medication
Facilitated Intubation Standing Order.
15. Standing Medical Order
11. A Combi-tube/King Airway should be used if
attempts at intubation with the S.A.L.T. ™ are
unsuccessful. For EMT-I’s, the Combi-tube/King
Airway is the advanced airway for utilization. The
Combi-tube/King Airway is contraindicated in
the following:
a. patients under 5 feet in height or over 6’4” in
height
b. patients who are less than 16 years of age
c. patients who weigh less than 90 lbs
d. patients who have known esophageal disease
e. patients who have ingested caustic substances
16. Objectives Review
Name the major components of the upper
and lower airways
Describe the functions of the upper and
lower airways
Describe the process of ventilation
Describe the process of respiration
Identify the S.A.L.T.™ device
Demonstrate use of the S.A.L.T.™ device
Explain the SMO for the S.A.L.T.™ device