very helpful! Easy to understand Thank YOu!!

Thank you

If no fracture you can still intubate these in facial Burn otherwise go straight the neck for surgical airway

Thank you

Very useful! Thanks a lot.

Thank u. ❤

This is a great trick, going to give it a try. Thanks for posting

Why did they need to block out the face of the manikin? The blue shape actually got in the way of seeing the technique fully. Great technique.

Was watching this video from Google , had to access KZbin directly to like the video. It was relevant short and graphic

Staying Primate with the other hand.

Hi Rohan. Good succinct run through of the aintree. Would be good to highlight the ability to provide oxygen directly down the aintree using the rapifit connector. Useful in patients who desaturate rapidly as an option to maintain oxygenation mid-way through the process.

Thank you for a very clear explanation!

Very good explanation 😊

How you advance the tube with the style? Inflate the cuff with the stylet? I’m not saying you wrong, I know every country has a different way

I prefer mine vinegar, but this is effective too

Very well explained, thank you 😊

Great video. I’m going to use this with my Paramedic Students.

fantastic. Thanks

This makes so much sense. Thank you.

I am 10 yrs RN in U.S. training for new job in home care for vent patients. Kudos to this nurse for her calm, thorough teaching. The way she teaches and demonstrates goes directly into my brain for immediate comprehension and permanent storage. For me, it doesn’t get any better than this. Thank you for making this video.

Thank you Dr.

Thanks doc

Thank you. But you said that you cannot use the one way valve with a non-fenestrated trache but this is not true. We use valves all the time in intensive care (in the UK) during the weaning process and we never use fenestrated traches. This is because with the cuffed traches we can drop/deflate the cuff, to allow airflow around the cuff and into the upper airway so the patient can breath out.

cant get my eyes off this cadavers open mouth.

Great!

Great video, I have ran into that issue intubating with a hyperangulated blade. Rotating definitely helps pass the tube like you demonstrated. I think it's important to mention keeping some of the stylet in the tube while you advance so the tube doesn't bend as you try to advance

why not instead place the suction through the cords then placing the bougie, removing the catheter and then placing the tube?

Informative, thank you

Excellent, helpful tips. Including video of the airway showing your technique playing out would also be very helpful.

Good

Thanks for the clear presentation

Beautiful

Impressive

What kind of realists mannequin is this. It's more realistic than the Sim Man we use.

What is the valve call please

how does the tendon heal itself afterwards?

Thank you. This was very helpful.

Wish I’d seen this before clinicals- I trained on DL and then my first tubes were all with the glidescope and I had no idea how to use it.

Thanks alot , please the link of 3d printed video laryngoscope

👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

Excellent. Very succinct.

Thanks

Totally agree! Intubation in cardiac arrest with mechanical CPR much easier! 👍😊 thanks for the great comments ♥️

In pure medical cardiac arrest patients while using the Autopulse, placing a foam block or in my case using the "CPR Pillow" stabilizes the head and provides a superior visualization for VL. Pillow + VL + Bougie has been a total game changer for me. I have not found it necessary to stop mechanical CPR to intubate, and if timed to coincide with a pulse/rhythm check only a brief pause for the subjective tube verification needed. Manual CPR is more likely to make intubation difficult since its a bit more "messy" as in harder, faster, less rhythmic. No COI on that pillow. I'm just a huge fan of it.

Bougie i find it too flexible to get proper control.

Thank you very much

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How to purchase one for one teaching location?

Very cool video series, thank you