| Literature DB >> 30711232 |
Stephen R Estime1, Catherine M Kuza2.
Abstract
Trauma patients who require intubation are at higher risk for aspiration, agitation/combativeness, distorted anatomy, hemodynamic instability, an unstable cervical spine, and complicated injuries. Although rapid-sequence intubation is the most common technique in trauma, slow-sequence intubation may reduce the risk for failed intubation and cardiovascular collapse. Providers often choose plans with which they are most comfortable. However, developing a flexible team-based approach, through recognition of complicating factors in trauma patients, improves airway management success.Entities:
Keywords: Cervical spine injury; Slow-sequence intubation; Trauma airway; Trauma airway management; Trauma anesthesia; Trauma anesthesiology; Trauma induction; Trauma intubation
Mesh:
Substances:
Year: 2018 PMID: 30711232 DOI: 10.1016/j.anclin.2018.09.002
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Anesthesiol Clin ISSN: 1932-2275