PPT-Automated intubation robot

control Ironman GroupTsinghua Yike Qiu qyk18mailstsinghuaeducn Han Hao haoh19mailstsinghuaedu cn Background Why and How should we perform robotics medicine. Carrie de Moor, MD. Associate Medical Director/ED Trauma Director . JPS Health Network. 4/21/2012. Objectives. Recognize potential difficult airways. Review Techniques for Advanced Airway Management. Airway management is really easy….. Except when it isn’t. DEFFINATION. Difficult Intubation is:. Failure to intubate with conventional laryngoscopy after an optimal/best attempt with:. Reasonable experienced . Airway. Airway Anatomy. Upper airway. Nasal passage. Turbinates. Oral . cavity. Epiglottis. Vocal cord. Esophagus. Anatomy of the Glottis. Posterior tongue. Epiglottis. Vocal cords. True. False. Esophagus. T. . Bajd. and M. . Mihelj. Proprioceptive sensors. position . velocity . joint torques. Exteroceptive. sensors. force sensors . tactile sensors . proximity sensors. distance sensors. Robot sensors. RSI in ED . Core competency. Direct laryngoscopy has long been the main stay management of the airway. Advances . in technology . brings increasing . options for video . laryngoscopy. Carlson J, Calvin A. Does the Use of Video Laryngoscopy Improve Intubation Outcomes? A systematic review. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 2014;64;165-6. Wes Johnson, MSPAC, PA-C, CPAAPA. Regional Director of Clinical Education . –. IMM Huntsville Division. Department of Emergency Medicine. Background. Former RT at Children’s Hospital and St. Vincent’s Hospital. Save a copy of this . powerpoint. – click on links or do a . google. search. Type your answers on the . powerpoint. and save it.. Your Name: . Disaster. Disaster has struck in the form of a bomb threat, land mine removal, and a nuclear attack. Read about the robots, watch the clips, and choose the appropriate robot for each disaster.. Upper airway. Nasal passage. Turbinates. Oral . cavity. Epiglottis. Vocal cord. Esophagus. Anatomy of the Glottis. Posterior tongue. Epiglottis. Vocal cords. True. False. Esophagus. Prehospital . care providers . A machine that does work on its own. A device that gathers information from the environment. A machine capable of performing and extending human tasks. All of the above. 2. Many experts believe that the next big advancement in technology will be in the area of:. Ryan J Fink, MD. Raquel Bartz, MD. Duke University Medical Center. Dept. of Anesthesiology. Learning Objectives. Components of Rapid Sequence Intubation (RSI). Basic Equipment. Preparation. Reasons for RSI. (DAT). What does the ideal DAT look like?. Top work surface and 4-5 drawers. Mobile. Robust. Stocked in a logical sequence. Clearly labelled. Easily cleaned. Attached documentation. DAS/modified local guidelines. Indications of Endotracheal Intubation. Airway problems. : external pressures on the airway, vocal cord paralysis, tumor, infection, and laryngospasm. .. . Respiratory . deficiencies. : patients with poor general condition, . Description:. Insertion of tubes into the trachea for the purpose of ventilation or protection of the airway is a core skill for anaesthetists. This session looks at the devices which facilitate this. The devices are categorized and described so as to encourage the reader to view each individual item within the context of similar types of equipment.. IRWAYmanagement in a patient with a CARDIOTHORACICANESTHESIARESPIRATIONANDAIRWAY CAN J ANESTH 2003 / 50: 7 / pp 712–717 while applying cricoid pressure compared to a stylet pendant la compression