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Difficult Airway I Alexander S. Nivena and Kevin C. Doerschugb Copyright . 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins BAGIAN ILMU ANESTESI, PERAWATAN INTENSIF, DAN MANAJEMEN NYERI FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN 2014 Department of Medicine, Madigan Healthcare System and Uniformed Services Department of Internal Medicine, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Techniques for the Current opinion in critical care (Impact Factor: 2.67). 12/2012; Oleh : Faradhillah A Suryadi c11108340 Pembimbing : dr. Maya P Suyata Supervisor dr. Fransiscus J.Manibuy, Sp.An-KIC

Techniques for the Difficult Airway

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Page 1: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Difficult AirwayI

Alexander S. Nivena and Kevin C. Doerschugb

Copyright . 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

BAGIAN ILMU ANESTESI, PERAWATAN INTENSIF, DAN MANAJEMEN NYERI

FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN

2014

Department of Medicine, Madigan Healthcare System and Uniformed Services

Department of Internal Medicine, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine

Techniques for the

Current opinion in critical care (Impact Factor: 2.67). 12/2012;

Oleh :

Faradhillah A Suryadi c11108340

Pembimbing :

dr. Maya P Suyata

Supervisor

dr. Fransiscus J.Manibuy, Sp.An-KIC

Page 2: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Introduction

Management of the difficult airway is associated with

significant morbidity and mortality in critically ill

patients.

An increasing array of advanced airway tools are

available, but appropriate selection and application

in the ICU remains poorly defined.

Difficult airway incidence during emergent intubation

is 10%, but complications of ICU airway

management remain common

the importance of interdisciplinary critical care team

preparation, training, and teamwork, and the

application of various advanced airway adjunct to

maximize intubation success and minimize com

plications in this environment

Page 3: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

The Difficult Airway

ASA : difficult airway as the existence of clinical

factors that complicate ventilation by facemask or

intubation by experienced and skilled clinicians [5]

Jaber et al. [4] : complications in 50% of 253 ICU

intubations, 28% including severe complications

(serious hypoxemia, hemodynamic instability,

cardiac arrest or death)

Martin et al. [6] : Although 44% of these

complications occurred in the ICU, the proportional

rate of complications was significantly less than that

associated with intubations performed on a ward

(P<0.001).4. Jaber S, Amraoui J, Lefrant JY, et al. Clinical practice and risk factors for immediate complications of endotracheal intubation

in the intensive care unit: a prospective, multiple-center study. Crit Care Med 2006; 34:2355–2361.

5. American Society of Anesthesiologists. Practice guidelines for management of the difficult airway: an updated report by the

American Society of Anesthesiologists Task Force on Management of the Difficult Airway. Anesthesiology 2003; 98:1269–1277.

6. Martin LD,Mhyre JM, Shanks AM, et al. 3,423 Emergency tracheal intuba at a University Hospital. Airway outcomes and

complications. Anesthesio 2011; 114:42–48.

Page 4: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Anatomy

Page 5: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Anatomy

Page 6: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Difficult Airway Management

Prediction Preparation Practice

Page 7: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Common risk factors associated with

a difficult airway

History Previous noted difficulties Large Tongue

Male Receding Jaw

Age 40–59 High Arched Palate

Diabetes Prominent uppers

incisors

Acromegaly Short thick neck

Rheumatoid arthritis Fixed or ‘high’ larynx

Obstructive sleep apnea Mouth opening <4 cm

Head and neck surgery, radiation Mallampati class 3 or 4

Physical exam Obesity

Upper airway trauma, burn, or swelling Reduced head/neck

mobility

Page 8: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Prediction

MALLAMPATI CLASSIFICATION

Class I: Soft and hard palate, tonsillar pillars, and uvula are well seen.

Class II: Tonsillar pillars and tip of the uvula are hidden.

Class III: Only soft and hard palates are visible.

Class IV: Only the hard palate is visible

Page 9: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Evaluating DMV

• Mask SealM

• Obesity/ ObstructionO

• No teethN

A

• StiffnessS

• Age

Page 10: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Evaluating DMV

• Over weight (body mass index > 26 kg/m2O

• BeardB

• Elderly (> 55 y.o)E

S

• EdentulousE

Snoring

a snoring (OBESE) Santa

Page 11: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Evaluating Difficult Intubation

LEMON or MELON scale

LM MAP

4 D

Wilson Risk Scale

Magboul 4M

Page 12: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

LEMON Scale

Page 13: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Grading the Airway (Cormack-Lehane)

Grade I - Full view of the glottic opening

Grade II - Posterior portion of glottic opening visible

Grade III - Only tip of epiglottis is visible

Grade IV - Only soft palate is visible

Page 14: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Evaluating Difficult Intubation

• Look for external face deformitiesL

• MallampatiM

• Measure 3-3-2-1 fingersM

A

• Pathological obstructive conditionsP

Atlanto-occipital extension

Page 15: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

4D

Dentition

Distortion

Disproportion

Dysmobility

4D

Page 16: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Wilson Risk Score

0 1 2

Weight <90 kg 90 – 110

kg

>110 kg

Head and

neck

movement

>90o 90o <90o

Jaw

movement

IG >5 cm

SL >0

IG <5 cm

SL = 0

IG <5 cm

SL < 0

Receding

mandible

Normal Moderate severe

Buck teeth Normal Moderate severe

Page 17: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

4 M

M allampati

M easurement

M ovement

M alformation of STOPSkull,Teeth,Obstruction,Pathology

(kraniofacial abnormal & Syndromes: Treacher Collins, Goldenhar’s, Pierre

Robin, Waardenburg syndromes)

Page 18: Techniques for the Difficult Airway
Page 19: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Preparation

Decide whether the basic problem is :

- Difficult ventilation

- Difficult intubation

- Uncooperative patient

Try more active to manage difficult airway

Consider the purpose of the management

- awake intubation vs intubation after induction

- Invasive or non-invasive intubation approach

- Decide the main strategy and always think about plan B

Page 20: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Stylets, Intubasi Guides and Bougies

Page 21: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Airway Exchange Catheter

Page 22: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Specialized Forceps

Page 23: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Direct Laryngoscopy

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Practice

Laryngeal Mask Airway

Page 25: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Intubating Laryngeal Mask Airway

Page 26: Techniques for the Difficult Airway
Page 27: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Video Laryngoscopy

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Practice

Video Laryngoscopy

Page 29: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Practice

Advanced management in difficult airway

Retrograde intubation

Transtracheal Jet Ventilation

Cricothyroidotomy

Thoracostomy

Page 30: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Difficult airway management in the ICU

The Royal College of Anesthetists fourth National

Audit Project (NAP4) [7] : 20% airway incidents

occurred in the ICU, and 61% these episodes

resulted in death or significant neurologic injury.

the contributing factors to ICU airway management

complications: patient, staffing, training, equipment,

and environmental considerations.

Flavin K, Hornsby J, Fawcett J, et al. Structured airway intervention improves

safety of endotracheal intubation in an intensive care unit. Br J Hosp Med

2012; 73:341–344.

Page 31: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Equipments in drawers :

1st : Kateter suction Yankauer; Handle Laringoskop(besar dan kecil); Bilah laringoskop (Mac 3, 4, Miller,@, 3); Plester; Klem tube; Forsep Magill.

2nd : Drugs; syringe; ctistaloid; lubricant gel

3rd : Swivel adapters; stylets; dll

4th : Laringoscope fiber optic rigid.

5th : Oxygen Mask; guide wires (0,035); endotrachealtube (2-9); Cricothyrotomi set; retrograde intubation

6th : LMA ( ukuran 1-5); Disposable ambu bag; Oralairways; nasal trumpets; oral airways for fiberopticintubation; gum elastic bougie.

Flavin K, Hornsby J, Fawcett J, et al. Structured airway intervention improves

safety of endotracheal intubation in an intensive care unit. Br J Hosp Med

2012; 73:341–344.

Difficult Airway Cart

Page 32: Techniques for the Difficult Airway
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Page 34: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

Conclusion

A systematic approach to intubation management

that emphasizes planning, preparation, and team-

work can significantly reduce intubation

complications.

Management of Difficult airway must apply the

general principles available from current medical

evidence

American Society of Anesthesiologists. Practice guidelines for management of the difficult airway: an updated

report by the American Society of Anesthesiologists Task Force on Management of the Difficult Airway.

Anesthesiology 2003; 98:1269–1277.

Page 35: Techniques for the Difficult Airway

You

BAGIAN ILMU ANESTESI, PERAWATAN INTENSIF, DAN MANAJEMEN NYERI

FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN

2014

Thank