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AIDAA 2016 Guidelines for the Management of Anticipated Difficult Extubation This flow chart should be used in conjunction with the text * Exchange should be performed only if the patient did not have difficult mask ventilation, difficult intubation and is not a case of full stomach (obese, pregnant, recent ingestion of food or raised intra-abdominal pressure) ** Suspected nerve damage/structural damage to airway AEC = Airway exchange catheter CPAP = Continuous positive airway pressure ETT = Endotracheal tube FOB = Fibreoptic bronchoscope HDU = High dependency unit HFNC = High flow nasal cannula ICU = Intensive care unit O = Oxygen 2 OT = Operation theatre SAD = Supraglottic airway device VTe = Expired tidal volume Normal airway Patient condition requires suppression of haemodynamic responses during extubation After AEC/FOB removal, continue oxygen supplementation Consider CPAP/HFNC O 2 In suspected airway collapse, attempt to extubate under deep inhalational anaesthesia with patient breathing spontaneously over AEC/FOB in OT Recruitment of lung if not contraindicated. O supplementation 2 through ETT during extubation. Extubate over AEC/FOB. Awake extubation with pharmacological attenuation Deep extubation with SAD exchange*; remove SAD when patient is fully awake 3 Ss Surgical cause for airway compromise** Suspected airway oedema Suspected airway collapse 4 Ds Difficult mask ventilation Difficult intubation/reintubation Delayed recovery Difficulty because of pre-existing disease Keep difficult airway cart ready during extubation Leak absent/equivocal Leak present Airway obstruction persists Tracheostomy Reintubate Extubate over AEC/FOB in OT/ICU/HDU Oxygen supplementation Patient fully awake and obeying commands Consider leak test on ventilator (VTe) Delay extubation Postoperative ventilation or breathing spontaneously and consider steroids Lung recruitment if not contraindicated & 100% O 2 Post- procedure plan 1. Treat airway oedema if suspected 2. Monitor for any complications 3. Counseling and documentation Kundra P, Garg R, Patwa A, Ahmed SM, Ramkumar V, Shah A, Divatia JV, Shetty SR, Raveendra US, Doctor JR, Pawar DK, Singaravelu R, Das S, Myatra SN. All India Difficult Airway Association 2016 guidelines for the management of anticipated difficult extubation. Indian J Anaesth 2016;60:915-21. http://www.ijaweb.org/text.asp?2016/60/12/915/195484

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AIDAA 2016 Guidelines for the Management of Anticipated Difficult Extubation

This flow chart should be used in conjunction with the text * Exchange should be performed only if the patient did not have difficult mask ventilation, difficult intubation and is not a case of full stomach (obese, pregnant, recent ingestion of food or raised intra-abdominal pressure)** Suspected nerve damage/structural damage to airway AEC = Airway exchange catheterCPAP = Continuous positive airway pressure ETT = Endotracheal tubeFOB = Fibreoptic bronchoscope HDU = High dependency unitHFNC = High flow nasal cannulaICU = Intensive care unitO = Oxygen 2

OT = Operation theatreSAD = Supraglottic airway device VTe = Expired tidal volume

Normal airwayPatient condition requires suppression of haemodynamic responses during extubation

After AEC/FOB removal,continue oxygen supplementationConsider CPAP/HFNC O2

In suspected airway collapse, attempt to extubate under deep inhalational anaesthesia with patient breathing

spontaneously over AEC/FOB in OT

Recruitment of lung if not contraindicated.

O supplementation 2

through ETT during extubation.

Extubate over AEC/FOB.

Awake extubation with pharmacological attenuation

Deep extubation with SAD exchange*; remove SAD when patient is fully awake

3 SsSurgical cause for airway compromise**Suspected airway oedemaSuspected airway collapse

4 DsDifficult mask ventilationDifficult intubation/reintubationDelayed recoveryDifficulty because of pre-existing disease

Keep difficult airway cart ready during extubation

Leak absent/equivocalLeak present

Airway obstruction persists

Tracheostomy

Reintubate

Extubate over

AEC/FOB in

OT/ICU/HDU

Oxygensupplementation

Patient fully awake and obeying commands

Consider leak test on ventilator (VTe)

Delay extubationPostoperative

ventilation or breathing spontaneously

and consider steroids

Lung recruitment if not contraindicated & 100% O2

Post- procedure plan1. Treat airway oedema if suspected

2. Monitor for any complications

3. Counseling and documentation

Kundra P, Garg R, Patwa A, Ahmed SM, Ramkumar V, Shah A, Divatia JV, Shetty SR, Raveendra US, Doctor JR, Pawar DK, Singaravelu R, Das S,

Myatra SN. All India Difficult Airway Association 2016 guidelines for the management of anticipated difficult extubation.

Indian J Anaesth 2016;60:915-21. http://www.ijaweb.org/text.asp?2016/60/12/915/195484