Recent discussions

  • Nádia Sandra Orozco Vargas

    I agree that the use of vídeo laringoscopy Will be useful and brings a Lot of benefits in the medical assistance to the prematures and microprimes. With less cerebral damage.

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • adriano peris

    Should the duration of CPR cycles be different in the presence of in-hospital cardiac arrest distinguishing between monitored patients (ECG, Pulse O2......) and non-monitored patients?

    After the onset of ROSC in a controlled environment (ED, ICU, OR..) knowing the vital parameters that precede cardiac arrest, the duration of the cycles must take into account the state of perfusion that precedes cardiac arrest? For example, if the average pressure was 80 mmHg, even if adrenaline-dependent, is it convenient to re-establish a perfusion attempt without interrupting the CPR cycles?

    In following article:
    Duration of CPR cycles:BLS 2212 TF SR
  • marije hogeveen

    I would like to thank the authors for their work. This provides us with an excellent overview on the latest evidence on the use of video laryngoscopy. Based on this evidence, I support the recommendations, especially because the main recommendations is stated as conditional on training and resources

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • marije hogeveen

    is there an EtD table available for easier reading?

    In following article:
    Bradycardia with haemodynamic compromise in children: PLS 4030.30 TF ScR
  • Nicole Udse Luis

    Acredito que a recomendação de uso de videolaringoscopio seria benéfico para o procedimento em recem-nascidos prematuros. Não estaria disponível de imediato em todas as unidades mas uma recomendação nesse sentido indicaria a importância do material. Acredito que traria menor risco ao procedimento com intubacoes mais rápidas e menos tentativas.

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • Celso Rebello

    The use of video laryngoscopy with appropriate equipment for extremely premature infants (0-0 blade) is a step forward both in the practice and in the teaching of procedures that require laryngoscopy. This includes not only intubation (which is the subject of this public consultation) but also the administration of surfactant through a thin catheter. I agree with the proposed recommendation.

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • Paulo Fernando Martins Filho

    I do not face any difficulty in performing neonatal intubation using the traditional method. But I understand that this tool could help us optimize the technique and improve our intubation outcomes. However, the necessary equipment is expensive and scarcely available in maternity wards in Brazil.

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • Ana Isabel Coelho Montero

    Muito interessada em saber do resultado

    In following article:
    Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR
  • Chris Lindsell

    As a person who, in their profession attends many arrests. I see the use of mechanical devices particularly the Lucus as very problematic due to poor placement and time off the chest. There needs to be more emphasis that these should not be used routinely when not necessary. I also see trauma to the skin often and am aware of the the psychological impact from family members, especially with the Lucus when hands are attached to the machine.

    In following article:
    Mechanical CPR Devices: ALS 3002 TF SR
  • Mohamud Daya

    Without high-quality data supporting AL vs AP pad placement in cardiac arrest, both should be allowed as options, as they are in the current ERC guidelines, without recommending AL as a preferred approach. Many factors influence impedance, including pad size, pad position, intervening tissue (an issue with obese patients), timing (lungs expanded vs not), pressure on the pads, etc. AL pads may also be easier to misplace than AP, though we need more data to understand this.

    In following article:
    Pad/Paddle Size and Placement in Adults: BLS and ALS SR (BLS 2601)
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