Early experience in use of videolaryngoscopy by a neonatal pre‐hospital and retrieval service-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Early experience in use of videolaryngoscopy by a neonatal pre‐hospital and retrieval service

Published:2024-01-30 Issue:3 Volume:36 Page:476-478
ISSN:1742-6731
Container-title:Emergency Medicine Australasia
language:en
Short-container-title:Emerg Medicine Australasia

Author:

Lacquiere David¹²,Smith Jacob³,Bhanderi Neel¹⁴,Lockie Francis¹⁵,Pickles Jacintha¹,Steere Mardi⁵⁶,Craven John⁷⁸,Mazur Stefan¹⁴^ORCID

Affiliation:

1. South Australian Ambulance Service MedSTAR Adelaide South Australia Australia

2. Pulse Anaesthetics Adelaide South Australia Australia

3. Emergency Department Ninewells Hospital Dundee UK

4. Emergency Department Royal Adelaide Hospital Adelaide South Australia Australia

5. Paediatric Emergency Department Women and Children's Hospital Adelaide South Australia Australia

6. Royal Flying Doctor Service SA/NT Adelaide South Australia Australia

7. Emergency Department Mount Barker District Soldiers Memorial Hospital Mount Barker South Australia Australia

8. College of Medicine and Public Health, Flinders University Adelaide South Australia Australia

Abstract

AbstractObjectiveTo describe initial experience with use of the Glidescope Go videolaryngoscope by an Australian neonatal pre‐hospital and retrieval service.MethodsWe conducted a 31‐month retrospective review of an airway registry for neonates intubated by MedSTAR Kids clinicians.ResultsTwenty‐two patients were intubated using the Glidescope Go, compared with 50 using direct laryngoscopy. First‐pass success was 17/22 (77.3%) with the Glidescope Go and 38/50 (76%) with direct laryngoscopy. Complications occurred in 7/22 (32%) and 8/50 (16%), respectively.ConclusionsOn initial review of this practice change, videolaryngoscopy allows neonatal tracheal intubation with a comparable success rate to direct laryngoscopy in a pre‐hospital and retrieval setting.

Publisher

Wiley

Link

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/1742-6723.14374

Reference9 articles.

1. Comparison of first‐pass intubation success rates between two different videolaryngoscopes in an Australian prehospital and retrieval medicine service

2. Increased First Pass Success with C-MAC Videolaryngoscopy in Prehospital Endotracheal Intubation—A Randomized Controlled Trial

3. The Impact of Videolaryngoscopy on Endotracheal Intubation Success by a Pediatric/Neonatal Critical Care Transport Team

4. Use of Video Laryngoscopy to Improve Intubation Success on Neo-pediatric Transport: a QI Initiative

5. Nasal High-Flow Therapy during Neonatal Endotracheal Intubation