Go Back   Professional Soldiers ® > TMC 14 > General Medical

Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 03-05-2004, 18:00   #1
Psywar1-0
Guerrilla
 
Psywar1-0's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Posts: 287
Thumbs up Davis Airway Role from SOTech

Great piece of Kit. Keeps all the needed airway goodies in one spot.

Im accepting donations of the missing items from the roll
Attached Images
File Type: jpg mvc-001s.jpg (24.8 KB, 85 views)
__________________
"Wide Awake, Wide Awake"
Psywar1-0 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-05-2004, 18:01   #2
Psywar1-0
Guerrilla
 
Psywar1-0's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Posts: 287
Open Pic
__________________
"Wide Awake, Wide Awake"
Psywar1-0 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-05-2004, 18:04   #3
Psywar1-0
Guerrilla
 
Psywar1-0's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Posts: 287
Try that again: Open Pic
Attached Images
File Type: jpg mvc-003s.jpg (33.4 KB, 84 views)
__________________
"Wide Awake, Wide Awake"
Psywar1-0 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-05-2004, 18:05   #4
Psywar1-0
Guerrilla
 
Psywar1-0's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Posts: 287
Close up of the Shadowed slots for specific pieces of equipment
Attached Images
File Type: jpg mvc-004s.jpg (34.5 KB, 79 views)
__________________
"Wide Awake, Wide Awake"
Psywar1-0 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-05-2004, 18:06   #5
Psywar1-0
Guerrilla
 
Psywar1-0's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Bloomfield, Indiana
Posts: 287
Right side of the Roll.
Attached Images
File Type: jpg mvc-006s.jpg (14.6 KB, 72 views)
__________________
"Wide Awake, Wide Awake"

Last edited by Psywar1-0; 03-05-2004 at 18:16.
Psywar1-0 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-06-2004, 14:00   #6
Surgicalcric
Quiet Professional
 
Surgicalcric's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Wherever my ruck finds itself
Posts: 2,972
Re: Davis Airway Role from SOTech

Quote:
Originally posted by Psywar1-0
...Im accepting donations of the missing items from the roll
Can you provide a list of the items needed (along with anything else). I cant read the item descriptions on the roll.

Looks like a good piece of equipment.
__________________
"It's better to die on your feet than live on your knees."

"Its not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me" -Batman

"There are no obstacles, only opportunities for excellence."- NousDefionsDoc
Surgicalcric is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-07-2004, 05:35   #7
SwedeGlocker
Asset
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 49
From LF board:

" posted 27 January 04 23:09
For all those who were wondering what goes inside it.

Here is the list:

>Laryngoscope Handle, Small
>Laryngoscope Blade, #3 Miller
>Lryngoscope Blade, #3 Mac
>#10 Scalpel, Disposable
>NEWS Hook, Trach #6
>Oral Airway 90mm
>Nasal Airway, 28 Fr
>Kelly Forceps, 5.5" curved
>IV Catherter, 10 ga, 3 in
>Syringe, 10cc Lure Lock
>Flex Slip Stylette, Adult
>Cuffed Endotracheal Tube, 6.0 mm
>Cuffed Endotracheal Tube, 7.5 mm (2) "
SwedeGlocker is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-22-2004, 19:23   #8
rogerabn
Asset
 
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Dallas TX
Posts: 16
First time posting but this is my area of expertise. So I am going to wade in here with my personel feelings about the above kit.
Overall a nice kit, but I feel lacking some important airway adjutants. For example:

1 A 10 cm oral airway. Frequently I have found I was unable to adequately move air with an improper sized airway. Most adult males need a 10cm length to adequately open their airway.

2. McGill forceps, these are indispensable for removing visualized obstructions in the upper airway, and are also indispensable for picking up the end of the ET tube to guide between the cords when preforming a nasal intubation.

3. I intubate 90% of my patients with a Miller 2 blade, possibly the most used by all the anesthesia practioners that I have come in contact with. I only go to larger blade when the patient has a obvious long neck. With difficult airways, ( small mouth, short neck, anterior displacement, large tongue) I use a Macintosh 4 so I will have as much room for passing the tube as possible. With a straight blade I have had several instances where I had good visualization of the cords but could not pass the tube due to the blade physically being in the way.

4.An intubating stylet. Not only the type that you use routinely in the ET tube, but a long flexible stylet for difficult airway algorthynms. They have save my ass more than I care to remember. I always use a stylet (sissy stick) for intubation. The risks are way to high to be writing checks on your patients life that you may not be able to cover.


5. I noted that there was one of the most important items missing, and that is the ambu-bag with proper sized mask. All the high speed equipment in the world can not replace good airway management technique. Proper flexing of the neck to open the airway, proper size and placement of an oral airway. Good tight mask seal with your ambu-bag. These are what you will need to provide before you even put a blade on a handle.

6.It all comes down to the abc’s, and with out securing a good airway there is not much one can do for a patient except watch him or her suffocate

Roger Coleman,CRNA,MS.
rogerabn is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 03-22-2004, 21:06   #9
Eagle5US
Quiet Professional
 
Eagle5US's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Tampa
Posts: 2,496
Thumbs up

Quote:
Originally posted by rogerabn
First time posting but this is my area of expertise. So I am going to wade in here with my personel feelings about the above kit...

5. I noted that there was one of the most important items missing, and that is the ambu-bag with proper sized mask. All the high speed equipment in the world can not replace good airway management technique. Proper flexing of the neck to open the airway, proper size and placement of an oral airway. Good tight mask seal with your ambu-bag. These are what you will need to provide before you even put a blade on a handle.

6.It all comes down to the abc’s, and with out securing a good airway there is not much one can do for a patient except watch him or her suffocate

Roger Coleman,CRNA,MS.
Sir,
Welcome aboard, you bring a truely unique skill set to the forums. Thank you for sharing one of the more prominant points in medicine...ACLS is junk without CPR, and you have appropriately stated the same with airway management.

Looking forward to more from you!!!

Eagle
__________________
Primum non Nocere
"I have hung out in dangerous places a lot over the years, from combat zones to biker bars, and it is the weak, the unaware, or those looking for it, that usually find trouble.

Ain't no one getting out of this world alive. All you can do is try to have some choice in the way you go. Prepare yourself (and your affairs), and when your number is up, die on your feet fighting rather than on your knees. And make the SOBs pay dearly."
The Reaper-3 Sep 04
Eagle5US is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is Off
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Davis, Jefferson D., MSG, SF The Reaper In Memory Of 5 06-08-2015 21:04
Cardott, SFC. Gregory D. Martinez In Memory Of 7 02-10-2013 09:01
Surgical Airway : Cricothyroidotomy Sacamuelas Medical Pearls Of Wisdom 42 10-20-2007 20:30
Davis, MSG. Jefferson D. Martinez Attention to Orders 1 02-17-2004 16:24



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:07.



Copyright 2004-2022 by Professional Soldiers ®
Site Designed, Maintained, & Hosted by Hilliker Technologies