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REVISTA

BRASILEIRA

DE

ANESTESIOLOGIA

PublicaçãoOficialdaSociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia

www.sba.com.br

SCIENTIFIC

ARTICLE

Comparison

of

different

stylets

used

for

intubation

with

the

C-MAC

D-Blade

®

Videolaryngoscope:

a

randomized

controlled

study

Dilek

Ömür

a,∗

,

Bas

¸ak

Bayram

b

,

¸ule

S

Özbilgin

a

,

Volkan

Hancı

a

,

Bahar

Kuvaki

a

aDokuzEylülUniversity,FacultyofMedicine,DepartmentofAnesthesiologyandReanimation, ˙Izmir,Turkey bDokuzEylülUniversity,FacultyofMedicine,DepartmentofEmergencyMedicine, ˙Izmir,Turkey

Received28September2015;accepted18June2016 Availableonline22July2016

KEYWORDS

C-MACD-Blade®

videolaryngoscopy; Intubation; Stylet; Manikin

Abstract

Objective:The angle ofthe C-MAC D-Blade® videolaryngoscope, which is used for difficult

airwayinterventions,isnotcompatiblewithroutinelyusedendotrachealtubes.

Methods:Aprospectiverandomizedcrossoverstudywasperformedcomparingfiveintubation methodsforusewithstandardizedairways,includingusingdifferentstyletsornostylet:Group HS,hockey-stickstylet;GroupDS,D-bladetypestylet;GroupCS,CoPilot® videolaryngoscope rigidstylet®;GroupGEB,gumelasticbougie;andGroupNS,nostylet.Amanikinwasusedto simulatedifficultintubationwithaStorzC-MACD-Blade®

videolaryngoscope.Thedurationof eachintubationstagewasevaluated.

Results:Participantsinthisstudy(33anesthesiologyresidentsand20anesthesiologyexperts) completedatotalof265intubations.Thenumberofattemptsmadeusingnostyletwas signif-icantlygreaterthanthosemadefortheothergroups(p<0.05forgroupNS-groupGEB,group NS-groupDS,groupNS-groupCSandgroupNS-groupHS).Thedurationtopassthevocalcords significantlydifferedamongallgroups(p<0.001).Thetotalintubationdurationwasshortest whenusingD-bladestylet,CoPilotstyletandhockeystickstylet.Althoughnodifferencewas observedbetweenstyletgroups,asignificantdifferencewasfoundbetweeneachofthesethree andnostyletandgumelasticbougie(p<0.05andp<0.001,respectively).

Conclusion:UseofthecorrectstyletleadstoamoreefficientuseoftheStorzC-MACD-Blade®. Inourstudy,theuseoftheD-bladestylet,theCoPilotstyletandthehockeystickstylet pro-videdquickerintubation,allowedeasierpassageofthevocalcords,anddecreasedthetotal intubationduration.Toconfirmthefindingsofourstudy,randomizedcontrolledhumanstudies areneeded.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisan openaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:drdilekomur@gmail.com(D.Ömür). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjane.2016.06.001

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DifferentstyletswiththeC-MACD-Blade 451

PALAVRAS-CHAVE Videolaringoscópio

C-MACD-Blade®;

Intubac¸ão;

Estilete; Manequim

Comparac¸ãodediferentesestiletesusadosparaintubac¸ãocomovideolaringoscópio

C-MACD-Blade®:umestudorandômicoecontrolado

Resumo

Objetivo: Oângulo do videolaringoscópioC-D-MACBlade®,usado paraintervenc¸ões em via

aéreadifícil,nãoécompatívelcomostubosendotraqueaisrotineiramenteusados.

Métodos: Um estudo prospectivo,randômico e cruzado foi conduzidopara compararcinco métodosdeintubac¸ãoemmodelodeviaaérea,comousodediferentesestiletesemcinco gru-pos:tacodeHockey;D-blade;CoPilotVL®rígido;GumElasticBougieecontrole(semestilete). Um manequim foi utilizadopara simular intubac¸ãodifícil como laringoscópioStorz C-MAC D-Blade®.Foiavaliadaadurac¸ãodecadafasedeintubac¸ão.

Resultados: Osparticipantesdesteestudo(33residentesdeanestesiologiae20especialistas emanestesiologia)concluíram265intubac¸õesnototal.Onúmerodetentativasrealizadassem estilete foisignificativamentemaiorqueodos outrosgrupos (p<0,05paraSE-GEB,SE-DB, SE-CPeSE-HS).Otempoparapassarpelascordasvocaisfoisignificativamentediferenteentre todososgrupos(p<0,001).Otempototaldeintubac¸ãofoimenorcomousodeD-blade,CoPilot VL®

rígidoetacodeHockey.Emboranãotenhahavido diferenc¸aentreD-blade,CoPilotVL®

rígidoetacodeHockey,umadiferenc¸asignificativafoiobservadaentrecadaumdessestrêse osgrupossemestileteeGumElasticBougie(p<0,05ep<0,001,respectivamente).

Conclusão:AescolhadoestiletecertolevaaousomaiseficientedovideolaringoscópioStorz C-MACD-Blade®.Emnossoestudo,ousodoD-blade,CoPilotVL®rígidoetacodeHockey propor-cionouintubac¸ãomaisrápida,facilitouapassagempelascordasvocaisediminuiuotempototal deintubac¸ão.Paraconfirmarosresultadosdenossoestudo,estudoscontroladoserandômicos comhumanossãonecessários.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eum artigo OpenAccess sobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Despiteimprovements in airwayinterventiondevices,

dif-ficultairwaysremainamongthemostsignificant obstacles

inanesthesiaandemergencymedicine.Inthesurgical

envi-ronment,ithasbeenreportedthat5%and1%ofpatientsare

eligibleforgrade3andgrade4laryngoscopy,respectively. In0.43%ofpatients,directlaryngoscopywithintubationis notpossible.1Studies indicate thatthe incidenceof

diffi-cultintubationvariesfrom0.4%to4.7%;thesenumbersare

higherforobstetricanesthesia(5.7%)andinobesepatients (13.3%).2---4 The incidenceof difficult intubation isgreater

in emergency situations. A multicenter study in the USA

foundthatdifficultieswereencounteredin5%of8937

intu-bationsandreportedthatmorethanonemethodwasused.

The same study found that intubation could not be

com-pleted in 0.84% of patients, and surgical airway opening

wasperformed.5Consequently,theauthorsrecommendthe

earlyuseofdevicesdesignedforusewithdifficultairways topreventcomplications.1

Fordifficultairwayinterventions,videolaryngoscopy(VL) isalife-savingandeffectivemethod.6,7TheC-MACD-Blade®

VL is an increasingly popular laryngoscopy device that is

specially designed for use in difficult intubations.To

bet-ter observe the vocal cords, the C-MAC D-Blade® has a

half-moonshapeandisdesignedwithabroaderanglethan

direct laryngoscopy blades.8 Due to the elliptic and

nar-rowingshapeoftheblade,compatibilitywiththeanatomy

oftheoropharynxispossible.Laryngoscopicvisualizationis

obtained usinga cameralocatedonthe 3.5cm tipof the

C-MAC D-Blade® VL.9 Whereas the angle of vision of the

C-MAC® VLMacintoshbladesnos.3and4are72and60,

respectively, the C-MAC D-Blade® VL has a greater angle

of vision of 80◦ due tothe embedded opticlens.10 Thus,

the user can obtain a wider view of the interior of the

mouth.

Theanglingofthebladeisnotcompatiblewiththeangles

ofroutinelyusedendotrachealtubes.Although theC-MAC

D-Blade® VLprovidesbetterimaging,itcanbedifficult to

directtheendotrachealtubewithinthemouthforsuccessful

intubation,andthedurationofintubationmaylengthen.7To

resolvethis problem, it maybe necessary touse a stylet

of an appropriate shape within the intubation tube with

theC-MACD-Blade®VL.11,12Indifficultintubationsthatare

not supported withan appropriate stylet, intubation can

be unsuccessful; the number of intubation attempts can

increase,anditmightbenecessarytoreshapethetubeand

reattemptintubation.Thissituationincreasestheduration

ofintubation, can causetrauma tosoft tissue,and

nega-tivelyaffects thehemodynamics of the patient.Although

the current literature emphasizes the superiority of this

deviceinnormalanddifficultintubationscomparedtoother

laryngoscopydevices,the useof this devicewitha stylet

andimportantpractical issues,suchasstyletpreparation,

remaincontroversial.8

The hypotheses of our study are (1) that not using a

stylet for cases involving C-MAC D-Blade® VL will reduce

the success of intubation and (2) that the use of stylets

(3)

withaC-MACD-Blade VL(nostylet[NS]andfourdifferent

stylets:hockey-stick stylet[HS], D-bladetypestylet [DS],

rigidstyletforVL[CS] andgumelasticbougie[GEB]);the

effectsofthesestyletsonintubationsuccess,laryngoscopy

images,theneed for extramaneuvers, complicationsand

thedurationofintubationwereassessed.

Material

Studypopulation

The study began once permission was obtained from the

Dokuz Eylül University Medical Faculty (DEUMF) Research

Ethics Committee. Al-Qasmi et al.13 reported success in

90%ofintubationsusingahockey-stick-shapedstylet.The

hypothesesstudied here are(1) that not usingany stylet

willreducethe successof intubationand(2) thattheuse

of a stylet will increase the success rate. To test these

hypothesesin our planned study and obtain a 20%

differ-encebetweenthegroupswithanalphaerrorof5%and80%

power, the number of insertions required for each group

was determined to be at least 48. Assuming a 10% data

loss, 53 insertions were planned for each group.

Conse-quently,53 physicians(experts or specializationstudents)

fromtheDEUMFAnesthesiologyDepartmentwhohad

expe-rienceusingtheStorzC-MACD-Blade®wereincludedinthis

study.

Randomization

The study followed a prospective randomized crossover

design.Forrandomization,fiveclosedenvelopeswere

pre-pared,eachcontainingthenameofamethod.Allenvelopes

wereleftinabasketbesidetheVLdevice,andthephysician

performingthe interventionchosean envelopeat random

andusedthemethodlistedintheenvelope.

Methodsperformedandpreparation

Thestudycomparedthefollowing5intubationmethodsfor

standardizedairwayvisualization:usingnostyletand4 dif-ferentstylets.Forallintubations,aStorzC-MACD-Blade®

(KarlStorz GmbH& CoKG, Tuttlingen,Germany) external

imagingunitwasusedinthelaryngoscopy.

Forallapplications,anno.7.5standard-cuffintubation

tube was used. In a randomized fashion, all participants

completedtheapplicationsusingnostyletandfourdifferent styletsforintubation.Thestyletmethodsusedinourstudy

wereasfollows:(1)endotrachealintubationwithoutstylet

(nostylet,NS);(2)endotrachealintubationwitha

hockey-stick-shapedstylet(thetipofthestyletwasbenttoforma 90◦angle;hockey-stickstylet,HS);(3)endotracheal

intuba-tionusingtheD-Bladeangle(thetipofthetubewasbentto

forma shapesimilartothe angleof theD-Blade;D-blade

type stylet, DS); (4) endotracheal intubation using a

Co-Pilot®VLrigidstylet(RigidStyletforCo-PilotVL,CS;Magaw

MedicalFortWorth,TX,USA);and(5)intubationusingagum

elasticbougie,whichwaspassedoverthevocalcords;the

tubewasthenslidoverit(gumelasticbougie;GEB)(Fig.1).

Standardizeddifficultairwaysimulation

Difficult intubation conditions were simulated using a

manikin (AirSim® Advance Combo; Trucorp Ltd.; Belfast,

NorthernIreland) forstandardized trauma patient

simula-tionswithremovableteethandadifficultintubationairway.

An appropriatetrauma collar (Ambu® Perfit, Copenhagen,

Denmark)wasusedtopreventmovementof theneckand

chin of the manikin (2). Additionally, to prevent

head-neck movement of the manikin,the manikin wasfixed to

the surgical table with plaster across the forehead and

neck.

Method

Forthestudy,themanikinwasplacedonanoperatingtable.

Following a predetermined order, the randomized

partic-ipants performed each method sequentially. An assistant

waspresenttoaidtheparticipantduringeachendotracheal

intubation attempt. Before each application, the

partici-pant was asked to ventilate the manikin using a Balloon

ValveMask(BVM).The intubationbeganwhenthe

partici-pantfeltready.Foreachprocedure,theparticipantinflated

thecuffofthetube,removedthestyletfromthetube,and

providedventilation fromthe tubetothe BVM.The

assis-tant providedlaryngealexternal interventionifrequested

bytheparticipant.When thesimulatedlungsappearedto

be ventilated, the procedure ended, and intubation was

accepted assuccessful.Incasesrequiring longerthan60s

topass thevocal cords, the attemptwas ended,and the

next attempt began. The manikin was newly ventilated

with the BVM, and all steps were performed again. If 3

attemptswereunsuccessful,theintubationwasassessedas

unsuccessful.

Thestudy teamdeterminedtheintubationsuccess and

the duration of intubation stages. The durations assessed

wereasfollows:(1)durationtovisualizingthevocalcords:

the duration from the moment the participantpicked up

the laryngoscope towhen they observed the vocal cords;

(2)durationtopassthevocalcords:thedurationfromthe

momentthevocalcordswereobservedtowhenthe

intuba-tiontubepassedthevocalcordinterval;(3)durationtocuff

inflation:thedurationfromthemomentthetubepassedthe

vocal cordintervaltowhentheintubation wasperformed

andthecuffwasinflated; (4)durationtofirstventilation: thedurationfromtheinflationofthecufftothefirst

suc-cessful ventilation; and (5) total intubation duration: the

duration from the momentthe participantpicked up the

laryngoscope to when the first successful ventilation was

performed.Thevocalcordimagesontheexternalimaging

unitwereassessedandrecordedbythestudyteam

accord-ingtotheCormakLehaneclassification.14

Achronometer(iPhone5)wasusedtorecordthe

intuba-tiondurations.

Iftheparticipantrequestedextramanipulationtoease

theintubation,thestudyteamrecorded‘‘additional

laryn-gealmanipulation’’(BURP[cricoidpressurewithbackward,

upward, rightward pressure] or OELM [optimal external

laryngeal manipulation]). The upperteeth of themanikin

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DifferentstyletswiththeC-MACD-Blade 453

NS

DS

HS

CS

GEB

Figure1 Styletsaccordingtogroup.NS,nostylet;HS,hockey-stickstylet;DS,D-bladetypestylet;GEB,gumelasticbougie;CS, CoPilotVLrigidstylet®.

damaged during the application, this was recorded as a

complicationoftheprocedure.

Correlationofdependentandindependent variablesforstatisticalanalysis

Statisticalanalysiswasperformed usingSPSS15.0for

Win-dows. For the descriptive statistics, categorical variables

are presented as numbers and percentages, and

numer-ical variables are presented as the means and standard

deviations. Numericalvariables betweentwoindependent

groups werecompared usingStudent’st-test for normally

distributeddataandtheMann---WhitneyUtestfordata

with-out normal distribution. Differences between categorical

variablesinindependentgroupsweretestedusingthe

Chi-squareanalysis. To comparethe means of morethan two

groups,aone-wayANOVAtestwasused.Ifdifferenceswere

foundinthevariancehomogeneity,theBonferronitestwas

used.Theresultswereconsideredstatisticallysignificantif p<0.05.

Results

The participantsincluded 33 anesthesiology residentsand

20anesthesiologyexperts(Table1).

Atotal of 265intubationswere completedby the

par-ticipants.Nineteenintubationswerecompletedonthe2nd

attempt, and four were successfully completed on the

3rdattempt.Allintubationswerecompleted withinthree

attempts.Adurationof60sfor thetubetopassthevocal

cords was permitted in the study. A third attempt was

required only for intubationswithout theuse of a stylet.

Whencomparedseparately withtheother groups, no

dif-ferencewasfoundbetweenNSandGEB(p>0.05);however,

Table1 Participantdemographicdata.

n % Mean Min---max

Resident 33 62.3 ---

---Expert 20 37.7 ---

---Age(years) --- 34.7±8.8 25---56

Sex ---

---Female 28 52.8 ---

---Male 25 47.2 ---

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Table2 Intubationattempts.

Variable NS HS DS CS GEB n(%)

Numberofattempts

1 40(75.5%) 52(98.1%) 51(96.2%) 52(98.1%) 47(88.7%) 242(92.5%)

2 9(17.0%) 1(1.9) 2(3.8%) 1(1.9) 6(11.3%) 19(7.2%)

3 4(7.5%) --- --- --- --- 4(1.5%)

NS,nostylet;HS,hockey-stickstylet;DS,D-bladetypestylet;GEB,gumelasticbougie;CS,CoPilotVLrigidstylet®.

significantlymoreattempts wererequired for NSthan for

the other groups (p<0.05 for NS-GEB, NS-DS, NS-CS, and

NS-HS).Nosignificantdifferencewasobservedbetweenthe

othergroups interms ofthenumberof attempts(p>0.05

foreachcomparison)(Table2).

Duringallapplications,C/L1---2imageswereobtained.No

statisticallysignificant differencewas found between the

participants’ years of experience and intubation success,

extramanipulationuseandcomplications(p>0.05).

Intubationdurationdid notsignificantlydifferin terms

ofvocalcordvisualizationbetweenthegroups.Durationto

passthevocalcordssignificantlydifferedbetweenallgroups (p<0.001)(Table3).

Durationtopassthevocalcordswasclearlyshorterfor

DS, HS and CS, and no difference were found between

GEBand NS in thisrespect (p<0.05). Asignificant

differ-ence existed between GEB and NS and all other groups

(p<0.001 for all comparisons). No significant difference wasfoundbetweenDS,HSandNS(p>0.05forall compar-isons).Althoughthedurationofcuffinflationappearedtobe shorterintheNSgroup,thedifferencewasnotstatistically significant(p>0.05).Theshortesttotalintubationdurations

wereobtainedusingDS,CSandHS,inthatorder.Although

DS,CSandHSdidnotappeartodiffer,asignificant

differ-encewasfoundbetweeneachofthethreeandNSandGEB

(p<0.05andp<0.001,respectively)(Fig.2).

Intubation without a stylet caused dental damage

complicationsamaximumof15times(28.3%),followedby

GEB with6 incidents (11.3%). When compared separately

withtheothergroups,dentaldamageintheNSgroupwas

significantlygreaterthanthatintheothergroups(p<0.05

for NS-GEB,NS-DS, NS-CS, and NS-HS). No significant

dif-ference wasobservedamongtheother groups interms of

dentaldamage(p>0.05forallcomparisons)(Table4).

Discussion

This study compared intubationswithand without stylets

usingaStorzC-MACD-Blade®onamanikinthatsimulateda

difficultairway;theintubationswereperformedby

anesthe-siologyexpertsandresidents,andtheresultsshowedthat

intubationswithnostyletandwithGEBrequiredlongerto

complete,requiredmoreattemptsandresultedinincreased

Table3 Intubationdurations.

Variable NS HS DS CS GEB p-Value

Durationtovisualizethevocalcords(s)

Mean 8.0±3.2 8.2±3.4 8.6±3.6 9.2±5.2 9.8±5.4 >0.05

95%confidenceinterval 7.2---8.9 7.3---9.2 7.6---9.6 7.7---10.7 8.3---11.3

Min---max 3.5---20 2.3---17.7 2.5---18.4 2.7---36.8 2.4---32.1

Durationtopassthevocalcords(s)

Mean 33.8±15.5 14.3±12.2 8.7±6.2 10.3±8.8 28.8±15.2 <0.001

95%confidenceinterval 29.5---38.1 10.0---17.7 6.0---10.4 7.8---12.9 24.6---33.0

Min---max 7.6---58.5 2.7---46.3 2.2---33.2 2.2---46.2 4.9---58

Durationofcuffinflation(s)

Mean 8.0±7.1 9.6±4.3 8.5±2.4 9.4±5.2 9.9±7.0 0.407

95%confidenceinterval 6.1---10.1 8.4---10.8 7.9---9.2 7.8---10.9 7.9---11.9

Min---max 2.7---55.6 1.6---20.5 3.0---13.4 3.4---39.2 2.4---34.2

Durationtofirstventilation(s)

Mean 5.0±1.9 5.3±3.3 5.1±1.8 5.8±1.9 5.3±3.2 0.451

95%confidenceinterval 4.5---5.6 4.4---6.2 4.6---5.6 5.2---6.3 4.4---6.2

Min---max 1.8---12.8 1.5---18.3 1.2---11.8 2.3---9.9 1.4---16.5

Totalduration(s)

Mean 55.0±19.3 37.4±13.3 30.8±7.9 34.9±12.4 53.9±18.3 0.009

95%confidenceinterval 49.7---60.3 33.8---41.1 28.7---33.2 31.3---38.4 48.8---58.9

Min---max 24.4---133 14.7---73.4 18.2---54.9 18.2---73.5 17.3---97.7

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DifferentstyletswiththeC-MACD-Blade 455

Time (sec)

125

100

75

50

25

0

NS

6

40 6

9

18 42

10 474

13

15

HS DS CS GEB

Figure 2 Total intubationtime according to group.NS, no stylet;HS, hockey-stickstylet;DS,D-bladetype stylet;GEB, gumelasticbougie;CS,CoPilotVLrigidstylet®.

complicationrates.Theuseofanappropriatestyleteased

passagepast thevocal cords andreduced thedurationof

intubation;intubationwasmorerapidlyaccomplishedusing

theDS,CSandHS,inthatorder.

Endotracheal intubation is among the most frequently

used life-saving interventions. Although technological

advanceshaveresultedinthedevelopmentofnoveldevices,

the classic Miller and Macintosh laryngoscopes remained

unequaled until the developmentof VL.Beginning in the

2000s,developmentsinVLtechnology,increasesinthe

avail-abilityofthesedevices,andthepositiveresultsshownby

scientific studieshave resulted in thesedevicesbecoming

considered the acme of airway management today. After

thedevelopmentofconventionalVLs, moreangledblades

that are suitable for use with difficult intubations were

developed.Whereas theconventional C-MAClaryngoscope

providesan18◦viewangle,theD-Bladeprovidesa40view

angle.Thisdifferenceinangleimprovestheoperator’sview

during laryngoscopy;however, inserting the tube into the

tracheaismoredifficult.8,15,16

Tocorrectlyadvancethetubethroughthetracheawith

aStorzC-MACD-Blade®VL,theuseofastyletisnecessary.

Changing the initial angle of the stylet or using different

typesofstyletsgreatlyfacilitatesintubation.Inthisstudy,

intubationdurationswereinvestigated.Durationsinvolving

thevisualizationofthevocalcords,cuffinflationandfirst

ventilationweresimilar;however,totalintubationduration

differedsignificantlybetweennotusingastyletandtheGEB

comparedtotheother intubationmethods (Table2).This

resultisapparentlyduetothepassageofthetubethrough

thetrachea.TheuseofanappropriatestyletwiththeStorz

C-MACD-Blade® easesthepassageofthetubethroughthe

tracheaandreducesthedurationofintubation,aswellas

increasesthepossibilityofsuccessfulintubationonthefirst attempt.Additionally,itwaspossibletocompletethe intu-bationwithoutadditionalmanipulation.Thisresultissimilar tothosefoundinpreviousstudies.11,17

HSareusedwithVLorwiththeclassicMacintosh

laryngo-scopefordifficultairwayinterventions.Astudycomparing

theuseofdifferentstyletswiththeStorzC-MAC®foundthat

thebestperformancewasobtainedusingthisstylettype.11

TheHSispreparedbyanglingthedistalendofthe

intuba-tiontubeata9---100◦angle.11,17However,usingthistypeof

styletcanmakestyletinsertionandremovalfromthe

intu-bationtubemoredifficult.Ithasbeenreportedthatdistal

tubeanglesofgreaterthan35◦canrenderpassagethrough

thetracheamoredifficult.18 Inourstudy,although intuba-tionwiththeHSprovidedbetterresultsthanuseofnostylet

orGEB,theresultsobtainedweresimilartothoseobtained

usinga rigid stylet with a smaller distal angle and those

obtainedusingaDS.

Rigidstyletscanalternativelybeusedtoeaseintubation

throughthetracheawhenperformingVL.Theirusepresents

noadvantagesovermalleablestyletswithdistalangles.19In ourstudy,theCo-PilotVL® rigidstyletwasused.Ina

liter-aturereview,wedidnotfindanypreviousstudyusingthis

stylet.Althoughintubationwasmorerapidusingthisstylet,

nodifferencesinintubationduration,successandtheneed

foradditionalmanipulationwerefoundwhencomparedto

theHS.Althoughbothstyletspresentadvantages,thestylet

preparedwiththebladeangle(DS)exhibitedequalsuccess

totheothertestedstylettypes.Althoughitappearsthatthe possibilityofdentaldamageusingthisstylettypeishigher,

webelievethatintubation withDSandD-BladeVLis

eas-ilyapplied.Importantly,thisstylettypepassedthetrachea mostquickly.Thisisprobablybecausetheangleofthetube isnotatthedistalend;thus,itadvancesmoreeasilyalong

theblade.

The portability, cheapness, availability, high success

ratesandeaseofuserendertheGEBanimportantlife-saving airwaydeviceforuseindifficultsituations.20Thismethodis

recommendedfordifficultairwayinterventionsbyDAS.The

resultsofmanystudiesundertakenworldwidehave shown

thattheGEBisthemostsuccessful,effectiveandcommonly

useddevice for use with a normal laryngoscope.21 In our

study,aGEBwasinsertedfirst;then,atube wasslidover

theGEBtoprovideintubation.Althoughthisrepresentsthe

classicuse,thisprocedure cancauseincreasedintubation

durationin practice.Various methods of using a GEB are

Table4 Complications.

Variable NS HS DS CS GEB p-Value

Dentaldamage 15(28.3%) 1(1.9%) 4(7.5%) 2(3.8%) 6(11.3%) <0.001

Useofexternallaryngealmanipulation,n(%)

BURPorOELM 53(100%) 7(13.2%) 6(11.3%) 7(13.2%) 31(58.5%) <0.001

NS,nostylet;HS,hockey-stickstylet;DS,D-bladetypestylet;GEB,gumelasticbougie;CS,CoPilotVLrigidstylet;BURP,cricoidpressure

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available,suchasfirstinsertingtheGEBinthetubeor

insert-ingtheGEBsuchthatthetubeprotrudesfromtheMurphy

hole;thesemethodsarethoughttoaffectthedurationand

successofintubation.Intheirstudy,Batuwitageetal.did

notshowtheeffectsofdifferentusesofGEBonintubation

duration.Inthatstudy,similartoourown,theuseofGEB

didnotreducethedurationofintubation.17Inourstudyof

intubationduration,wefoundtheGEBdidnoteasepassage

throughthetrachea,andtheincreaseinthetotalintubation

durationwhenusingaGEBwasnotlinkedtothemethodof

GEBusebut wasduerathertodelaysininsertionintothe

trachea.UsingaGEBwiththeStorzC-MACD-Blade® VLdid

noteasepassagethroughthetrachea.

Limitations

Ourstudyuseda manikin; although conditionswere

stan-dardized,theinterventionsperformedmighthavediffered

fromreal-worldapplications.Inourstudy,onlydental

dam-agewasassessedasacomplication.Inclinicalapplications,

other complications, such asmucosal hemorrhage, larynx

damageandsubcutaneousemphysema,canoccur.The

appli-cations examined in this study might produce different

resultsinlivepatients.

Conclusion

Althoughobservation of the vocal cordsduring intubation

withthe Storz C-MAC D-Blade® VL,which is designed for

use with difficult airways, can be successful,it is

neces-sary to use an appropriate stylet for use with the blade

structureduring intubation.In ourstudy,intubationswith

nostyletandwithaGEBrequiredmoretimetocomplete,

requiredmoreattempts,andresultedinincreased

compli-cation rates.The D-Blade stylet,the rigidstylet, andthe

hockey-stickstylet(inthatorder)affordedmorerapid intu-bation,easierpassagepastthevocalcords,andreducedthe

durationofintubation.Becausethisstudyusedamanikin,

theresultsobtainedmight besimilartothoseobtainedin

humans in real-life situations; however, randomized

con-trolledhumanstudiesarewarrantedtoconfirmourresults.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgements

TheTrucorpAirSim® Advance Combomanikin usedinthe

studywasprovidedbytheTurkishdistributingfirmfor

tem-poraryuseinthestudy.Thisstudyhasnosponsor.

References

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2.KheterpalS,HealyD,AzizMF,etal.Incidence,predictors,and outcome ofdifficult maskventilationcombinedwithdifficult

laryngoscopy:areportfromthemulticenterperioperative out-comesgroup.Anesthesiology.2013;119:1360---9.

3.McKeenDM,GeorgeRB,O’ConnellCM,etal.Difficultandfailed intubation:incidentratesandmaternal,obstetrical,and anes-theticpredictors.CanJAnaesth.2011;58:514---24.

4.Budde AO, Desciak M, Reddy V, et al. The prediction of difficult intubation in obese patients using mirror indirect laryngoscopy: a prospective pilot study. J Anaesthesiol Clin Pharmacol.2013;29:183---6.

5.WallsRM,BrownCA3rd,BairAE,etal.Emergencyairway man-agement:amulti-centerreportof8937emergencydepartment intubations.JEmergMed.2011;41:347.

6.DieckT,KoppertW. HelsinkiDeclarationonPatientSafetyin Anaesthesiology---part9.Recommendationsforclinicalairway managementorganisation.AnasthesiolIntensivmedNotfallmed Schmerzther.2013;48:600---7.

7.ApfelbaumJL,HagbergCA,CaplanRA,etal.Practiceguidelines formanagementofthedifficultairway:anupdatedreportby theAmericanSocietyofAnesthesiologistsTaskForceon Manage-mentoftheDifficultAirway.Anesthesiology.2013;118:251---70. 8.CavusE, NeumannT, Doerges V, et al. Firstclinical evalua-tionoftheC-MACD-Bladevideolaryngoscopeduringroutineand difficultintubation.AnesthAnalg.2011;112:382---5.

9.XueFS, LiaoX,YuanYJ,etal.Rationaldesignofend-points toevaluateperformanceoftheC-MACD-Blade videolaryngo-scope during routine and difficult intubation. Anesth Analg. 2011;113:203.

10.Cavus E, Kieckhaefer J, Doerges V, et al. The C-MAC videolaryngoscope: first experiences with a new device for videolaryngoscopy-guided intubation. Anesth Analg. 2010;110:473---7.

11.McElwainJ,MalikMA,HarteBH,etal.Determinationofthe optimalstyletstrategyfortheC-MACvideolaryngoscope. Anaes-thesia.2010;65:369---78.

12.Behringer EC, Kristensen MS. Evidence for benefit vs nov-eltyinnewintubationequipment.Anaesthesia.2011;66Suppl. 2:57---64.

13.Al-Qasmi A, Al-AlawiW, MalikAM, etal. Assessmentof Tru-flexarticulatingstyletversus conventionalrigidPortex stylet asanintubationguidewiththeD-BladeofC-MAC videolaryngo-scopeduringelectivetrachealintubation:studyprotocolfora randomizedcontrolledtrial.Trials.2013;14:298.

14.GuptaAK,SharmaB,KumarA,etal.ImprovementinCormack andLehanegradingwithlaparoscopicassistanceduringtracheal intubation.IndianJAnaesth.2011;55:508---12.

15.Serocki G, Neumann T, ScharfE, et al. Indirect videolaryn-goscopywith C-MACD-Blade and GlideScope: a randomized, controlledcomparisoninpatientswithsuspecteddifficult air-ways.MinervaAnestesiol.2013;79:121---9.

16.JainD,DhankarM,WigJ,etal.Comparisonoftheconventional CMACandtheD-bladeCMACwiththedirectlaryngoscopesin simulatedcervicalspineinjury---amanikinstudy.BrazJ Anes-thesiol.2014;64:269---77.

17.Batuwitage B, McDonald A, Nishikawa K, et al. Comparison betweenbougiesandstyletsforsimulatedtrachealintubation withtheC-MACD-bladevideolaryngoscope.EurJAnaesthesiol. 2014:26.

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Imagem

Figure 1 Stylets according to group. NS, no stylet; HS, hockey-stick stylet; DS, D-blade type stylet; GEB, gum elastic bougie; CS, CoPilot VL rigid stylet ® .
Table 3 Intubation durations.
Figure 2 Total intubation time according to group. NS, no stylet; HS, hockey-stick stylet; DS, D-blade type stylet; GEB, gum elastic bougie; CS, CoPilot VL rigid stylet ® .

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