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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Airway Latest Topics</title><link>https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/forum/197-airway/</link><description>Airway Latest Topics</description><language>en</language><item><title>16/2/2025</title><link>https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/topic/3353-1622025/</link><description><![CDATA[<p>[size=20px]A 500-gram, 23-week premature baby is born and immediately intubated. Multiple attempts at intubation were performed by individuals of varying level of experience. An airway was ultimately established with initial bloody secretions in the endotracheal tube. Chest radiographs immediately following intubation and four hours later are shown below.</p><p>
[/size]</p><p>
<span><strong>Immediately following intubation</strong></span></p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview.jpg.2c8decea7e9d84cd10d51628c47ffef5.jpg" data-fileid="6028" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview.jpg.2c8decea7e9d84cd10d51628c47ffef5.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview.jpg.2c8decea7e9d84cd10d51628c47ffef5.jpg" data-fileid="6028" loading="lazy"></a> </p><p>[indent]<strong><span>4 hours after intubation</span></strong></p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview(1).jpg.381338aee467c441979fc173c0f99be0.jpg" data-fileid="6029" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview(1).jpg.381338aee467c441979fc173c0f99be0.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview(1).jpg.381338aee467c441979fc173c0f99be0.jpg" data-fileid="6029" loading="lazy"></a>[/indent]</p><p></p><p> </p><p>
<span>The child develops a large right pneumothorax shown below. The child is transitioned to the high frequency oscillator and a chest tube is placed. Despite these interventions the lung remains deflated and there is a large continuous air leak.</span></p><p> </p><p>
<strong><span>24 hours after intubation</span></strong></p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview.jpg.bf24f7b877ef3755045562593527a58e.jpg" data-fileid="6030" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2025_02/repview.jpg.bf24f7b877ef3755045562593527a58e.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview.jpg.bf24f7b877ef3755045562593527a58e.jpg" data-fileid="6030" loading="lazy"></a></p><p>
[size=20px]The best next step in management of this infant is</p><p> </p><p>
A continued observation.</p><p> </p><p>
B right mainstem intubation.</p><p> </p><p>
C place a second chest tube.</p><p> </p><p>
D right thoracotomy.</p><p> </p><p>
E median sternotomy.</p><p> </p><p>
​[/size]</p>]]></description><guid isPermaLink="false">3353</guid><pubDate>Sun, 16 Feb 2025 12:40:44 +0000</pubDate></item><item><title>23-week premature baby</title><link>https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/topic/1715-23-week-premature-baby/</link><description><![CDATA[<p><span>A 500-gram, 23-week premature baby is born and immediately intubated. There was some difficulty with intubation, but the patient remained hemodynamically stable. Chest radiographs immediately following intubation and four hours later are shown below.</span></p><p>
  </p><p>[center]postintubation CXR 1</p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(1).png.jpg.b63d1b88637e19726ca12b9ec48d9bde.jpg" data-fileid="3191" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(1).png.jpg.b63d1b88637e19726ca12b9ec48d9bde.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview(1).png.jpg.b63d1b88637e19726ca12b9ec48d9bde.jpg" data-fileid="3191" loading="lazy"></a>[/center]</p><p></p><p> </p><p>
  </p><p>[center]postintubation (after 4 hours) CXR 2</p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(3).png.jpg.db90697408c155bf992c69ca1bb66d41.jpg" data-fileid="3192" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(3).png.jpg.db90697408c155bf992c69ca1bb66d41.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview(3).png.jpg.db90697408c155bf992c69ca1bb66d41.jpg" data-fileid="3192" loading="lazy"></a>[/center]</p><p></p><p>
  <span>Over the next 24 hours, patient remained clinically stable on a high frequency oscillator and the following chestradiograph is obtained,</span></p><p> </p><p>
  </p><p>[center]postintubation (after 24 hours) CXR 3</p><p>
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(4).png.jpg.bdbc445d204a0f0de1e2c0f745985c3d.jpg" data-fileid="3193" data-fileext="jpg" rel=""><img src="https://pediatricsurgeryclub.com/uploads/monthly_2020_12/repview(4).png.jpg.bdbc445d204a0f0de1e2c0f745985c3d.jpg" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" alt="repview(4).png.jpg.bdbc445d204a0f0de1e2c0f745985c3d.jpg" data-fileid="3193" loading="lazy"></a>[/center]</p><p></p><p> </p><p> </p><p>
[size=20px]The best next step in management of this infant with pneumomediastinum is</p><p> </p><p>
A continued observation.</p><p> </p><p>
B right mainstem intubation.</p><p> </p><p>
C place a chest tube.</p><p> </p><p>
D right thoracotomy.</p><p> </p><p>
E median sternotomy.[/size]</p>]]></description><guid isPermaLink="false">1715</guid><pubDate>Sat, 19 Dec 2020 04:19:13 +0000</pubDate></item></channel></rss>
