Critical Care Medicine

Study data from National University update understanding of critical care medicine

Published in Surgery Litigation and Law Weekly, October 17th, 2008

According to recent research from Singapore, Singapore, "The intubating laryngeal mask airway (ILMA) is a specially-designed airway device that can be used for endotracheal intubation without direct laryngoscopy. The advantage of this device is that it allows blind endotracheal intubation with a predictably high success rate."

"The use of neuromuscular blocking agents in facilitating the use of the ILMA has been investigated in the Western population with a quoted successful intubation rate of 88-96 percent. This randomised, double-blind study aimed to see if the use of neuromuscular blocking agent is necessary for successful intubations. A total of 150 patients, rated...

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Source: Surgery Litigation and Law Weekly (2008-10-17)

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