Case Report: Tapia’s Syndrome after Prolonged and Repeated Intubations
Journal Title: Journal of Anesthesia and Surgery - Year 2018, Vol 5, Issue 2
Abstract
Tapia rsquo s syndrome is the extra cranial involvement of cranial nerves X and XII causing often reversible ipsilateral paralysis of the vocal cords and tongue In the majority of reported cases it is a rare complication of anaesthetic airway management and head positioning during the surgery We describe a patient with post-operative unilateral Tapia rsquo s syndrome after multiple general anaesthetics with uncomplicated prolonged endotracheal intubation
Authors and Affiliations
Rebekah Tan
A New Simple, Tactile, Laryngeal Manoeuver, to Confirm Correct Placement of an Endotracheal Tube
Background: Confirmation of correct placement of the endotracheal tube is vitally important when performing endotracheal intubation. Most of the tests used to confirm the correct location of the tracheal tube have their...
A Practical Guide to Sedation and Analgesia in Paediatric Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
All critically ill children have the right to adequate relief of their pain Correctable physical and environmental factors causing discomfort should be addressed using non-pharmacologic interventions before the initiatio...
Intracranial Multiple Sites Recurrence and Extracranial Multiple Organs Metastasis of Intracranial Hemangiopericytoma
Purpose: As a rare and vascularized tumor, Intracranial hemangiopericytoma (HPC) has the significant clinical characters of local recurrence and distant metastasis including intracranial and extracrainal. The treatment o...
Faster Recovery from Isoflurane N2O/O2 Anesthesia Using Quartz Generated, High Frequency Low Energy Sinusoidal Waves - A Randomized Placebo Cross-Over Study in Rats
The present study was undertaken to prove if the presently dominant quantitative ldquo structure-activity relationship rdquo theory of molecular signaling by means of chemical physical binding should rather be replace...
Prediction of Difficult Laryngoscopy in Pregnant Women Undergoing Cesarean Section Using the Hyomental Distance in Fully Extended and Neutral Position of Neck, in Comparison With Four Usual Bedside Tests: A Prospective Blinded Study
Background: Unexpected difficult intubation that maybe considered to failed intubation is a major factor to be related to mortality and morbidity following general anesthesia. We aimed to elucidate the role of hyomental...