intubation
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@ahmedmostafakamal For an RSI and critically ill paitent yes. Aside from youtube, and online for that matter, NOT on TV, have you even seen one take place? In an OR setting that is. Obviously, things will be done at a much quicker pace in a trauma setting given at that point, no one is really clear for certain what's going on maybe except for the Attending and even then, it's not likely anyone will know what just happend 100% until things stablize.
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She's a doctor so she can let go of the tube. I'm only a paramedic so I have to hold it till it's duct taped
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Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh .. I'm Pretty Sure She Shouldn't Have Taken Her Hands Or Scope Out And Off The Patients Mouth Without Securing Tube .. Let Someone Else Pull The Stylit .. You Dont Have to Do Everything !! In An O.R SETTING !!
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just wonderin why she took her hand off the tube when it wasnt secured?
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ahhhhhhhhhh..no ppe for the assistant
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Why is it that it looks like she's still conscious?
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I Want To Be Intubated!
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Too much House M.D. right?
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Too slow doctor
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I only wish I was qualified to do this procedure
The patient was anesthetized and had a muscle relaxant. This was a completely normal and standard intubation in a patient with a normal airway. There was no signifcant delay. For those that say slow, have no idea what they are talking about.
Patients saturations will be monitored, but if healthy most patients ventilated with 100% Oxygen as here will maintain good oxygenation for 5 minutes or longer.
Letting go of the tube is acceptable unless the intubation has been difficult to achieve
vvkool 1 year ago 6
Agree with longboardisgood! this is an elective sequence induction.....patient is well oxygenated....therefore she can take all the time in the world to tube the patient slowly! Welldone to the anaesthetist!
docadai25 6 months ago 3