Figure 5. Turning the tube right improves interaction with trachea rings (corrugation and inclination) with a left-bevel tube. Whenever inserting trachea tubes with a left-bevel tube, if resistance is felt beneath the vocal cords, a gentle rightward turn will solve the problem in most instances.
Figure 5. Turning the tube right improves interaction with trachea rings (corrugation and inclination) with a left-bevel tube. Whenever inserting trachea tubes with a left-bevel tube, if resistance is felt beneath the vocal cords, a gentle rightward turn will solve the problem in most instances.
By Joseph Harrington
|
on December 15, 2015
|
0 Comment
No Responses to “Figure 5. Turning the tube right improves interaction with trachea rings (corrugation and inclination) with a left-bevel tube. Whenever inserting trachea tubes with a left-bevel tube, if resistance is felt beneath the vocal cords, a gentle rightward turn will solve the problem in most instances.”