4. Ensure unobstructed gas exchange
Prevent macroscopic airway soiling
Airway obstruction is a medical emergency
(you usually have little more than 5 minutes to achieve
airway patency)
5. Review of anatomy and physiology
Equipment for airway control
Airway assessment
Airway management
◦ Control of the cervical spine
6. Nasopharynx
goes straight
back. Vascular
The tongue is
attached to the
epiglottis.
Pressure over
the cricoid will
close the
esophagus.
7. Nose- filtering effects,humidification-
warming,
Nasal airway insertion precautions
Tongue fall in unconscious patient
Larynx anatomy-imp of anatomical
landmark—level c3-c6
Tracheal length- c6- t5
/angulation/movement of head 30%
increase
Posterior segment of upperlobe/ apical
segment of lower lobe
8.
9. Inspiration Expiration
Active process Passive process
Chest cavity expands Chest cavity size decreases
Intrathoracic pressure falls Intrathoracic pressure rises
Air flows in until pressure Air flows out until pressure
equalizes equalizes
10. Airway
◦ Anticipate airway problems with
Decreased LOC
Head trauma
Maxillofacial trauma
Neck trauma
Chest trauma
OPEN—CLEAR—MAINTAIN
11. Breathing
◦ Is patient moving air?
◦ Is air moving adequately?
◦ Is the patient’s blood being
oxygenated?
12.
13. Non invasive ways
Triple maneuver
Recovery position
19. Ambulatory Manual Breathing Unit<AMBU>
TYPES
COMPONENTS
self expanding bag
non rebreathing valve
bag refill valve
oxygen enrichment device
20. Tidal volume
◦ Amount taken with each breath
◦ 400 to 600cc (adult)
Minute volume equals
tidal volume x breaths per minute
◦ 500 x 12/min = 6 liters (adult)
40. 3. Ambu bag
1. Manual Inline Axial Stabilisation
Avoid hypoxia &
No traction hypercapnia
2. Release anterior cervical collar
Allows mouth opening
Permits cricoid pressure / ‘BURP’
New Horizons1995; 3: 479-87. Access to cricothyroid membrane
41.
42.
43. Types-macintosh/miller
Parts—handle$blade---tongue
flange
web
heel
tip/beak
Technique of using
44.
45. A Mouth
A B
B
C
C
Pharynx
Trachea
Extend-the-head-on-neck (“look up”): aligns axis A relative to B
Flex-the-neck-on-shoulders (“look down”): aligns axis B relative to C
46.
47. Local trauma—dental. Lip.soft tissue in
pharynx
Cervical spine injury
Circulatory changes
Aspiration/hypoxia
Bulb malfunction
48.
49.
50.
51. Neonate:Premature -2 mm-2.5 mm;
Mature –3 kg-3 mm; 3.5 kg – 3.5
mm.
Infant : 3.5 mm - 4.0 mm
Above 2 yrs : mm (ID) = age (yrs)/4 + 4.5,
2 yrs : 2/4+4.5=5.0, 4 yrs : 4/4+4.5=5.5
6 yrs : 6/4+4.5=6.0, 8 yrs : 8/4+4.5=6.5
8 yrs : 8/4+4.5=6.5, 10 yrs:10/4+4.5=7.0
12yrs:12/4+4.5=7.5
52.
53.
54. Types-red rubber/portex
Parts
Choosing of size male/female
Children 1-6months—3-4mm
6-1yr----3.5-4.5mm
>1yr----16+age/4
roughly size of little finger
69. A = esophageal obturator; ventilation into trachea through side openings = B
E C = tracheal tube; ventilation through open end if proximal end inserted in trachea
D = pharyngeal cuff; inflated through catheter = E
Distal End
F = esophageal cuff; inflated through catheter = G
H = teeth marker; blindly insert Combitube until marker is at level of teeth
A
C
H Proximal End
B
D
F
G
70. A
H
D
D
B F
A = esophageal obturator; ventilation into
trachea through side openings = B
D = pharyngeal cuff (inflated)
F = inflated esophageal/tracheal cuff
H = teeth markers; insert until marker lines at
level of teeth