Week 5 Flashcards
(Airway Management)
Types of Endotracheal Tubes
Magill- high pressure low volume
Murphy- low pressure, high volume- distributes over wider area
What is a Supraglottic Device?
reduced risk of tracheal trauma,
remain in situ for longer periods of recovery
relient on capnography
reduced protection against aspiration
increased risk of slipping
What is the equipment needed for inducing a patient?
. Largynosope
. Anaesthetic Machine/ Vapouriser
. Lubricant
. Local Anaesthetic Agent
. ET-TUbe (sized)
. Tube Tie
. Cuff Inflator
. Stylet
Differences between ET and Supraglottic?
ET TUBE:
Longer, need to be precise
Good for brachycephalic breeds, eases pressure upon airways
Higher risk of complications after anaesthetic
Tube must be cut to length, ensures minimal risk of obstruction
SUPRA:
Quicker and Easier to use
Can tolerate lower volume of anaesthetic for longer
Can scar the larynx if no consideration is taken
Tube must be cut to length, ensures minimal risk of obstruction
Lower risk of complications after anaesthetic