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Cervical Spine Protection in Airway Management (not a substitute for formal training) : Cervical Spine Protection in Airway Management. This is for education only. It is not a substitute for formal training or licensure. Every effort has been made in preparing this video to provide accurate and up-to-date information which is in accord accepted standards and practice at the time of production. We make no warranties on the information contained in the video because clinical standards are constantly changing through research and regulation. We disclaim all liability for direct or consequential damages resulting from the use of material contained in this video.
相關課程
- Hi, this is Dr. Mahadev of Stanford school of Medicine
- I'm here with my good friend - Salman Khan
- We're following up to our ealier discussions about
- Cervical spine injuries or neck injuries
- and we're going to talk about some of the things you might do
- to manage a patient who might have a circular spine injury
- in the case that you had to do something in basic;
- like manage their airway.
- Sal: Right. When we say "manage their airway" they may have something stuck
- In their airway or blocking the airway
- Dr. Mahadev: Usually the tongue falls back and blocks the airway
- but you're right - if the airway's block, you can't get air to your lungs
- And if you can't get air to your lungs, you die.
- Sal: Right. And you said usually, your tongue falls back.
- What is that?
- Dr. Mahadev: When you're unconcious, the muscles that control your tongue
- relax, because when you're unconcious, your tongue falls back
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