Search Results - "Greenland, K. B."

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    Teaching airway management as part of continuing professional development in intensive care medicine by Greenland, K. B.

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (01-03-2018)
    “…In this issue, Brewster et al have highlighted widespread support among Fellows of the College of Intensive Care Medicine within Australia and New Zealand for…”
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    Journal Article
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    Changes in airway configuration with different head and neck positions using magnetic resonance imaging of normal airways: a new concept with possible clinical applications by Greenland, K.B., Edwards, M.J., Hutton, N.J., Challis, V.J., Irwin, M.G., Sleigh, J.W.

    Published in British journal of anaesthesia : BJA (01-11-2010)
    “…The sniffing position is often considered optimal for direct laryngoscopy. Another concept of airway configuration involving a laryngeal vestibule axis and two…”
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    Journal Article
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    Education in airway management by Baker, P. A., Weller, J. M., Greenland, K. B., Riley, R. H., Merry, A. F.

    Published in Anaesthesia (01-12-2011)
    “…Summary In airway management, poor judgment, education and training are leading causes of patient morbidity and mortality. The traditional model of medical…”
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    Journal Article
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    Airway assessment based on a three column model of direct laryngoscopy by GREENLAND, K. B

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (2010)
    “…Airway assessment has remained a problematic area, largely due to the low sensitivities, specificities and/or positive predictive values of most bedside tests…”
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    Journal Article
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    Emergency surgical airway in life-threatening acute airway emergencies ― why are we so reluctant to do it? by GREENLAND, K. B, ACOTT, C, SEGAL, R, GOULDING, G, RILEY, R. H, MERRY, A. F

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (01-07-2011)
    “…'Can't intubate, can't oxygenate' scenarios are rare but are often poorly managed, with potentially disastrous consequences. In our opinion, all doctors should…”
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    Journal Article
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    Vocal cords-carina distance in anaesthetised Caucasian adults and its clinical implications for tracheal intubation by PANG, G, EDWARDS, M. J, GREENLAND, K. B

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (01-11-2010)
    “…Previous work has assessed vocal cords-carina distance in Chinese patients and compared it to commonly used tracheal tubes. In addition, an attempt was made to…”
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    Journal Article
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    Observations on the assessment and optimal use of videolaryngoscopes by GREENLAND, K. B, SEGAL, R, ACOTT, C, EDWARDS, M. J, TEOH, W. H. L, BRADLEY, W. P. L

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (01-07-2012)
    “…Due to the large number of videolaryngoscopes now available, it might be difficult for novice users to assess the various devices or use them optimally. We…”
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    Journal Article
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    The clinical implication of the vocal cords–carina distance in anaesthetized Chinese adults during orotracheal intubation by Chong, D.Y.C., Greenland, K.B., Tan, S.T., Irwin, M.G., Hung, C.T.

    Published in British journal of anaesthesia : BJA (01-10-2006)
    “…Previous studies have identified no strong correlation between patients' height and tracheal length in anaesthetized patients. We have attempted to compare…”
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    Journal Article
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    Personal protection equipment for biological hazards: Does it affect tracheal intubation performance? by Greenland, K.B, Tsui, D, Goodyear, P, Irwin, M.G

    Published in Resuscitation (01-07-2007)
    “…Summary Purpose Personal protection equipment (PPE) is recommended for use during airway management of patients with highly contagious respiratory tract…”
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    Journal Article
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    Equipment to manage a difficult airway during anaesthesia by BAKER, P. A, FLANAGAN, B. T, MERRY, A. F, GREENLAND, K. B, MORRIS, R, OWEN, H, RILEY, R. H, RUNCIMAN, W. B, SCOTT, D. A, SEGAL, R, SMITHIES, W. J

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (2011)
    “…Airway complications are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in anaesthesia. Effective management of a difficult airway requires the timely availability…”
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    Journal Article Conference Proceeding
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    The origins of the sniffing position and the Three Axes Alignment Theory for direct laryngoscopy by GREENLAND, K. B, ELEY, V, EDWARDS, M. J, ALLEN, P, IRWIN, M. G

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (01-07-2008)
    “…The Three Axes Alignment Theory and the sniffing position for direct laryngoscopy are the anatomical basis for direct laryngoscopy. This position has been one…”
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    Journal Article
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    Practice patterns for predicted difficult airway management and access to airway equipment by anaesthetists in Queensland, Australia by ZUGAI, B. M, ELEY, V, MALLITT, K. A, GREENLAND, K. B

    Published in Anaesthesia and intensive care (2010)
    “…A postal survey was conducted to investigate difficult airway management, training and equipment availability among Fellows of the Australian and New Zealand…”
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    Journal Article
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    Comparison of the Levitan FPS Scope™ and the single‐use bougie for simulated difficult intubation in anaesthetised patients by Greenland, K. B., Liu, G., Tan, H., Edwards, M., Irwin, M. G.

    Published in Anaesthesia (01-05-2007)
    “…Summary A randomised cross‐over study was performed in 34 patients with no evidence of airway difficulties, following induction of general anaesthesia, to…”
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    Journal Article