George, trying to pass the bronchoscope down your throat was crazy and wild. I’ll give you a 10 for trying. Thank you for the clear and quick tutorial.
I'm not a medical student or professional. I'm a patient who recently had a surgery where intubation was necessary, and I was pretty freaked out by the thought of it. This video was really helpful for me, because now I have more of an understanding about what was done to me and why my throat was sore for a few days afterwards. I know a lot of patients do not want to see TH-cam videos about what is going to happen to them during surgery, but I personally find it comforting to know exactly what is happening while I am asleep, so that I can eliminate any mystery, fear through confusion, and have a better understanding about why I feel how I feel, what was done to me, and how it's affected my overall quality of life. Thank you so much for videos like this. You not only help the future students of Medicine, but also us more curious patients. :)
Thanks, I will try this tonight. I MacGyvered a bunch of equipment this morning, and I am eager to apply all my newfound knowledge. No epiglottis will resist my forceful advance.
really thank you so much for that video!!! i'm a nurse, recently started to work in OR, always seen intubation in ER, never seen one in person. I'm doing my training in anaesthetic, and couldn't really understand what happens once the ETT is inside. know I can understand what really happens, and I can do the "think ahead in case the anaethetist will need something different from the original plan". really appreciated, thanks you so much!!!
I'm just here because I was curious and doing research for a story I'm writing. This was interesting, informative and overall awesome. I learned a lot and it has only increased my respect for the medical profession. Great video and great job!
thank you sir for this lovely presentation and the fact you took it one step further for us to see the real life anatomy is everything clearly you like to educate........thank you
No matter who taught me intubation on a patient always showed me the cords and told me to insert the tube... Nobody focussed on the basics of laryngoscopy. I feel taught now.
Finally 1 best video ! Thanks 1000x times. Great. Great tipss, great landmarks, great explanations!!! Please similar vidoes for RSI -medications for adult +childs with drugs in mg etc + ventilation-values etc after intubation child+adult. Respectful greetings from Germany.
George thank you for a great video. I wanted to ask you what brand and the model of your manikin you are using??? The landmarks looks excellent. Thank you!
Thank you, today I had my first attempt but the tube was to big for the space between the vocals cord. And the resident took over the procedure. I'll try tomorrow again , thank you
Generally we assume that certain sizes of ETT's would work during ETT insertion for a male versus female patient regardless of the size of the patient. Occasionally what we think will be adequate doesn't work when you visualize the internal laryngeal structures of the hypo or laryngopharynx..specifically the glottis and vocal cords. Another way to guestimate the size of tube to use is by looking at the size of the patient's little finger, but this method of estimation is quite variable and open to interpretation. Hope you have a successful intubation the next time you try.
Thanks. Remember to ensure proper positioning when intubating. That being said, always be prepared for the patient that has a difficult airway and what your backup plan is should intubation turn difficult to impossible.
Very basic question: what does the word "blade" signify in the context of the laryngoscope? I'm guessing that this kind of blade is not an instrument used for cutting.
It refers to the flat metal part of the laryngoscope that is advanced into the patients mouth and throat to help guide the endotracheal tube into the airway. You’re right that it’s not used for cutting, really just called a blade because it it’s flat and made of metal.
So relevant today. Is there a video about for example say, you have an unconscious patient, still breathing, you don't have any anesthesia drugs, but the patient needs ventilation, however there is no mechanical ventilator available. There is oxygen though. So what I am asking is, could you intubate someone unconscious without anesthesia and ventilate them manually using a bag hooked up to an oxygen supply?
You can do it. Specially if patient show signs and symptoms of resp distress. However you can do Bag mask ventilation if you are not comfortable to put tube for pt. Oral airway or nasal airway is a good option.
Hi: Succinylcholine is used in the ER's in our area (assuming that patients in the ER that require resuscitation may have gastric contents) and Rocuronium in the ICU's. Local anaesthetics like xylocaine/lidocaine may also be applied too. Propofol is another aid to intubation as well.
Hi: If they're completely unconscious and un responsive then you won't need to numb their airway. You'll know if they have an active gag reflex as soon as you try to insert an OPA or a laryngoscope/video laryngoscopy.
No thanks. I would prefer let me die before going thru that! If it is put in me while unconscious, then keep me unconscious the whole time it's in there!
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
George, trying to pass the bronchoscope down your throat was crazy and wild. I’ll give you a 10 for trying. Thank you for the clear and quick tutorial.
Glad you enjoyed it
I wish I could work under someone so dedicated to learning they’d self glide scope lol
Thanks for your comment
@@GeorgeORRTa million dollar teacher
Lmao swear
I'm not a medical student or professional.
I'm a patient who recently had a surgery where intubation was necessary, and I was pretty freaked out by the thought of it.
This video was really helpful for me, because now I have more of an understanding about what was done to me and why my throat was sore for a few days afterwards.
I know a lot of patients do not want to see TH-cam videos about what is going to happen to them during surgery, but I personally find it comforting to know exactly what is happening while I am asleep, so that I can eliminate any mystery, fear through confusion, and have a better understanding about why I feel how I feel, what was done to me, and how it's affected my overall quality of life.
Thank you so much for videos like this. You not only help the future students of Medicine, but also us more curious patients. :)
Did you get any psychosomatic sensations?
@@Vicmot just a sore throat for a few days.
Nothing more interesting than that.
A nurse here, thank you so much for the video, I needed it as to the anatomy of Larynx and esophagus as seen from above, so thank you 😊
Thanks, I will try this tonight. I MacGyvered a bunch of equipment this morning, and I am eager to apply all my newfound knowledge. No epiglottis will resist my forceful advance.
How dedicated he is 😱👌!!
really thank you so much for that video!!! i'm a nurse, recently started to work in OR, always seen intubation in ER, never seen one in person. I'm doing my training in anaesthetic, and couldn't really understand what happens once the ETT is inside. know I can understand what really happens, and I can do the "think ahead in case the anaethetist will need something different from the original plan". really appreciated, thanks you so much!!!
How did your training go?
@@BoogieDownProduction all ok, thanks. There has been emergencies, and i knew what to do and anticipated the anaesthetist. I was soooo happy about it!
Thank you so much 🙏 It was really helpful for a new intern doctor in India 🇮🇳😊
I'm just here because I was curious and doing research for a story I'm writing. This was interesting, informative and overall awesome. I learned a lot and it has only increased my respect for the medical profession. Great video and great job!
Thank you
thank you sir for this lovely presentation and the fact you took it one step further for us to see the real life anatomy is everything clearly you like to educate........thank you
Amazing demonstration
Thank you so much for this video and your best teaching abatomy of structure that retain in ETI
No matter who taught me intubation on a patient always showed me the cords and told me to insert the tube... Nobody focussed on the basics of laryngoscopy. I feel taught now.
Listen you did a phenomenal job! Thank you
5:34 Some quality content right there haha
I've got a pretty active gag reflex. I attempted it again without the camera.........had the same effect
I'm gonna say the n word
Thank you so much Sir... Not many people would be this committed 😎
this is amazing, this is something i would do, i cannulated myself many times just to learn cannulation
wow, using yourself as a specimen, its epic! Thank you
Finally 1 best video ! Thanks 1000x times. Great. Great tipss, great landmarks, great explanations!!! Please similar vidoes for RSI -medications for adult +childs with drugs in mg etc + ventilation-values etc after intubation child+adult. Respectful greetings from Germany.
Love you professor for demonstrating on your self 😄❤
Excellent video George
Thanks
Really appreciate your posting this. Thank you for your time!!! Super informative
Thank you for all the videos! Truly appreciated
Best video for intubation!
This absolute mad lad tried to intubate himself while awake and no numbing lol. 10/10
George thank you for a great video.
I wanted to ask you what brand and the model of your manikin you are using???
The landmarks looks excellent. Thank you!
Quick and easy tutorial.thanks a lot
Much thanks and respect!!!! More power to you sir!
Perfect video, it helped me so much, thank you. Regards from Mexico.
Thank you so much for this entertaining and educational video! 10/10!
Thank you, today I had my first attempt but the tube was to big for the space between the vocals cord. And the resident took over the procedure. I'll try tomorrow again , thank you
Generally we assume that certain sizes of ETT's would work during ETT insertion for a male versus female patient regardless of the size of the patient. Occasionally what we think will be adequate doesn't work when you visualize the internal laryngeal structures of the hypo or laryngopharynx..specifically the glottis and vocal cords. Another way to guestimate the size of tube to use is by looking at the size of the patient's little finger, but this method of estimation is quite variable and open to interpretation. Hope you have a successful intubation the next time you try.
Excellent. I wish you much success in the future! Time it with inspiration and go for it. Proper prep up to the actual insertion is vital.
much appreciable and informative... big thanks!
I thought it was a bad joke at the begining of self procedure but it wasn't 😀 And I liked the way you teach George O. RTT
Hahaha self-glidoscope was hilarious
Glad you liked it. Getting the nerve to attempt inserting an OPA on myself too. Stay tuned
Best video
Dr.Bhanu
Such a Master at teaching . My respects to you.
Amazing video. Thank you
Pls do make video on various nerve block techniques
Thank you this video was really helpful!
i liked this vid because you tried it on yourself for science (and youtube)
Amazing video , thanks again 🙏
Very dedicated sir, inspired.
This is such a valuable video. Thank you!
Thanks very much. Glad it helped.
Good teacher !
You rock! Love your videos! 🥰
thanks for your effort showing us
Anybody was reccomended this video during covid-19??
thank you for the video it is helpful hard work
Very helpful video!
Thanks
Lively to learn from you...made it more interesting ..
To the point and very well presented👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
didnt expect that self glide scope though hahaha ..thank you sir for the video
Nice video
Great video!!
Thank you for your nice comment!
woooooow, that escalated quickly.. defenitly subscribe!
Great video
Damien that is awesome you can see the patients entire airway
Thanks. Remember to ensure proper positioning when intubating. That being said, always be prepared for the patient that has a difficult airway and what your backup plan is should intubation turn difficult to impossible.
@@GeorgeORRT thank you for the advice as well as for making such wonderful videos, hopefully, I get to put it to use
Thank you 😊
thank you for your kind information sir....
Glad you found it informative. Have a great day
"Hi it's Me again!" Hi Me!
Ha ha
thankyouuu
Your welcome
loved your video
Thank you. Be and stay safe.
Excellent
Oh man you're crazy! Amazing dedication, thank you so much for the video!!!!
Grate video!
Gracias
Amazing
Thank u
Great resource. Thanks!
Your welcome
Thanks
Best ever
Sir how will we know we are indeed lifting the epiglottis when we are using a laryngoscope
the vocal cords would be exposed
😂 loved it! And I have the same stethoscope 🤸🏾♀️ il take that as a sign of me being a good anaesthesiologist one day 😉
Right on!! Keep it up and the future is yours
everyone gangsta unti he's self glidescope himself
Very basic question: what does the word "blade" signify in the context of the laryngoscope?
I'm guessing that this kind of blade is not an instrument used for cutting.
It refers to the flat metal part of the laryngoscope that is advanced into the patients mouth and throat to help guide the endotracheal tube into the airway. You’re right that it’s not used for cutting, really just called a blade because it it’s flat and made of metal.
Hhhhhhhh the best video ever
thank you
Thanks for your comment. I appreciate it!!
Awesome
So relevant today. Is there a video about for example say, you have an unconscious patient, still breathing, you don't have any anesthesia drugs, but the patient needs ventilation, however there is no mechanical ventilator available. There is oxygen though. So what I am asking is, could you intubate someone unconscious without anesthesia and ventilate them manually using a bag hooked up to an oxygen supply?
You can do it. Specially if patient show signs and symptoms of resp distress. However you can do Bag mask ventilation if you are not comfortable to put tube for pt. Oral airway or nasal airway is a good option.
Thank u sir
Hello sir
I noticed a swelling on your palate
Probably palatal torie ..
I hope u have got it checked atleast once
Perfect
keep make the movie sir,..it is great..
Please teach us cricoid pressure
That’s kinda freaky but I like it 😂
omg i was so surprised
Thumbs up
4:40 great content
wow! a like and subscribed haha
Which paralytics are usually used? Great video! Very informative.
Hi: Succinylcholine is used in the ER's in our area (assuming that patients in the ER that require resuscitation may have gastric contents) and Rocuronium in the ICU's. Local anaesthetics like xylocaine/lidocaine may also be applied too. Propofol is another aid to intubation as well.
Thank you for addressing this question! 💟
So if someone doesn't have a gag reflex, do they need the numbing?
Hi: If they're completely unconscious and un responsive then you won't need to numb their airway. You'll know if they have an active gag reflex as soon as you try to insert an OPA or a laryngoscope/video laryngoscopy.
George O. RRT I see, interesting! I know some people who just don't have one for one reason or another, that's why I asked
George, you are so wonderfully crazy 🙃
Why is it upside down ?!?!?!?!
I laughed when he gagged. Lmaoo
What we should do if the patients who have gag reflexes ?
Give more sedation drugs and relaxent.
I saw a man die when the paramedic could not Intubate. How hard can it be?
Self-cric coming up.
Hahaha! What a Trooper Doc.
No thanks. I would prefer let me die before going thru that! If it is put in me while unconscious, then keep me unconscious the whole time it's in there!
🤣🤣🤣 best demonstration ever
Covid19 brought me here.
Lissa Ann wld be a good specimen....she has no gag reflex