Soar J. Resuscitation 2013; 84(9): 1163-4
An editorial on the controversy when deciding the timing of an airway, ventilation intervention, optimal technique and what different types of rescuer should do.
Abstract text
9c8888c3-c23c-4502-a15d-600858c191a6|1|4.0|27604f05-86ad-47ef-9e05-950bb762570c
Soar J. Resuscitation 2007; 74(1): 197
This case report detailed use of a size four i-gel® during a cardiac arrest. The i-gel® was inserted in <10 seconds from opening the packet. The author was able to ventilate the patient’s lungs easily using a self-inflating bag-valve device connected to the i-gel®. The patient’s lungs were ventilated asynchronously during chest compressions with no leak. There was no evidence of aspiration. In addition, this case report confirmed the training of five non-anaesthetic trainee doctors to insert the i-gel® and ventilate an anaesthetised patient after minimal instruction. All these trainees rated i-gel® easier to insert than a laryngeal mask airway.
Link to abstract.
29e3afad-13d8-4cb9-b633-75a144f570ec|0|.0|27604f05-86ad-47ef-9e05-950bb762570c