'Can't intubate, can't oxygenate' (CICO) scenario is a rare anesthesia crisis for which the management has been suboptimal in the past. Inadequacy and disorganization of airway equipment have been identified as one of the latent factors that contribute to the failure of CICO management. We initiated a quality improvement project to review the equipment aspect of CICO management in our department. We revised our emergency front of neck access (FONA) airway equipment based on available evidence and organized the equipment with custom-made CICO kits. The CICO kits could potentially streamline management, and institutionally standardized equipment across all critical care departments. Our approach may serve as a practical guide for implementati...
Failure to secure a clear airway can be fatal. In 1990, an analysis of anaesthesia-related closed cl...
'Can't intubate, can't oxygenate' scenarios are rare but are often poorly managed, with potentially ...
Background. The Fourth National Audit Project of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and Difficult Ai...
Discussions about emergency surgical airway or front of neck access (FONA) can provoke vigorous deba...
Airway management, particularly in non-theatre settings, is an area of anaesthesia and critical care...
Airway complications are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in anaesthesia1. Effective manag...
Background: Airway complications account for almost one third of anaesthesia-related brain damage an...
Death and severe morbidity attributable to anesthesia are commonly associated with failed difficult ...
Death and severe morbidity attributable to anesthesia are commonly associated with failed difficult ...
Background: As anaesthetists, we may constantly be in the learning curve of the management of diffic...
We describe the successful use of cannula cricothyroidotomy and the Rapid-O2 (TM) oxygen insufflatio...
The 'Can't Intubate Can't Oxygenate' emergency is rare in children. Nevertheless, airway clinicians ...
Airway management in the ICU can be complicated due to many factors including the limited physiologi...
New airway equipment has recently become available that has reduced morbidity and mortality. However...
Airway management in the ICU can be complicated due to many factors including the limited physiologi...
Failure to secure a clear airway can be fatal. In 1990, an analysis of anaesthesia-related closed cl...
'Can't intubate, can't oxygenate' scenarios are rare but are often poorly managed, with potentially ...
Background. The Fourth National Audit Project of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and Difficult Ai...
Discussions about emergency surgical airway or front of neck access (FONA) can provoke vigorous deba...
Airway management, particularly in non-theatre settings, is an area of anaesthesia and critical care...
Airway complications are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in anaesthesia1. Effective manag...
Background: Airway complications account for almost one third of anaesthesia-related brain damage an...
Death and severe morbidity attributable to anesthesia are commonly associated with failed difficult ...
Death and severe morbidity attributable to anesthesia are commonly associated with failed difficult ...
Background: As anaesthetists, we may constantly be in the learning curve of the management of diffic...
We describe the successful use of cannula cricothyroidotomy and the Rapid-O2 (TM) oxygen insufflatio...
The 'Can't Intubate Can't Oxygenate' emergency is rare in children. Nevertheless, airway clinicians ...
Airway management in the ICU can be complicated due to many factors including the limited physiologi...
New airway equipment has recently become available that has reduced morbidity and mortality. However...
Airway management in the ICU can be complicated due to many factors including the limited physiologi...
Failure to secure a clear airway can be fatal. In 1990, an analysis of anaesthesia-related closed cl...
'Can't intubate, can't oxygenate' scenarios are rare but are often poorly managed, with potentially ...
Background. The Fourth National Audit Project of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and Difficult Ai...