MANAGEMENT OF CRISES DURING ANESTHESIA AND SURGERY. PART VI: DIFFICULT INTUBATION | ||
Basrah Journal of Surgery | ||
Article 1, Volume 20, Issue 1, June 2014, Pages 76-79 PDF (0 K) | ||
DOI: 10.33762/bsurg.2014.91015 | ||
Authors | ||
Salam N Asfar; Jasim M Salman | ||
Abstract | ||
Difficult intubation occurs relatively commonly in association with general anaesthesia. Its true incidence is unknown but is estimated to be 1–3%. Approximately half of all cases are not predicted1. A difficult intubation can be anticipated in a number of circumstances including a previous history of difficulty with intubation, syndromes known to be associated with difficulty to intubate, and some pathoanatomical states involving the head and neck region. | ||
Keywords | ||
MANAGEMENT OF CRISES DURING ANESTHESIA AND SURGERY; difficult intubation | ||
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