Mask anaesthesia

Introduction With mask anaesthesia, the insertion of a breathing tube is dispensed with and the patient is ventilated, i.e. supplied with oxygen, via the mask. This form of ventilation can be used for short procedures where the patient can lie on his back. The mask must be held by the anesthesiologist with light pressure on … Mask anaesthesia

Special features of mask anaesthesia in children | Mask anaesthesia

Special features of mask anaesthesia in children For children, too, mask anaesthesia is only suitable for short operations and cannot be applied in a generalized manner for every operation. Children often receive the anaesthetic drugs as gas via the mask, which is later used for ventilation, rather than via a venous access. Mask anaesthesia at … Special features of mask anaesthesia in children | Mask anaesthesia

Laryngeal Mask

What is laryngeal anesthesia? Laryngeal Mask Anaesthesia is a normal general anaesthesia, in which endotracheal intubation is dispensed with and a laryngeal mask or laryngeal mask is used instead. Unlike a tube, which is often used to secure the airways during anesthesia, the so-called laryngeal mask is not inserted into the trachea behind the vocal … Laryngeal Mask

What are contraindications/counterindications for a Laryngeal Mask? | Laryngeal Mask

What are contraindications/counterindications for a Laryngeal Mask? The risks and complications result in the contraindications for the use of laryngeal masks. Laryngeal masks should be avoided in all operations where repositioning or frequent movement of the patient is foreseeable. Endotracheal intubation is standard here and is performed to ensure ventilation. Also operations that take a … What are contraindications/counterindications for a Laryngeal Mask? | Laryngeal Mask