Is Stylet Use During Intubation Associated with Post Intubation Complications
Talha Tariq, Syeda Farzana Batool Zaidi, Moalla Muzzafar
Abstract
Open-access reader
Talha Tariq, Syeda Farzana Batool Zaidi, Moalla Muzzafar
Abstract
Open-access reader
Objective: The basic objective is to evaluate the impacts of placing stylet during tracheal intubation on the post-operative pharyngeal pain in anesthetized patients. Methodology: This randomized control trail was conducted in the department of Anesthesia and ICU, Ch. Pervaiz Ellahi Institute of Cardiology and Nishter Hospital Multan from May 2017 to December 2018. All these patients were divided into two groups group S (stylet group) and group C (control group) by lottery method. All the data was entered and analyzed by the computer software SPSS version 23.2. Results: A total number of 100% (n=386) patients were included in this study, both genders. Gender distribution showed that there were more males than females i.e. 56.2% (n=217) and 43.8% (n=169) respectively. The main outcome variables of this study were pharyngeal pain, airway maintenance and sore throat. It was also noted that group (S) showed easy airway maintenance in 95.9% (n=185) patients. It was observed that, in group (S), 63.2% (n=122) patients were complained from sore throat and 67.4% (n=130) were complained about pharyngeal pain. While on the other hand, in group (C), only 8.3% (n=16) patients were complained about sore throat and 11.4% (n=22) were complained about pharyngeal pain Conclusion: Use of stylet during endotracheal intubation decreases the incidences multiple attempts and make the airway maintenance easy for the anesthetist but on the other side it have complications like sore throat and post intubation pharyngeal pain than those patients in which stylet was not usede. Keywords: Pharyngeal pain, Tracheal Intubation, Stylet, Post-operative. DOI : 10.7176/JMPB/53-05 Publication date :March 31 st 2019
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective: The basic objective is to evaluate the impacts of placing stylet during tracheal intubation on the post-operative pharyngeal pain in anesthetized patients. Methodology: This randomized control trail was conducted in the department of Anesthesia and ICU, Ch. Pervaiz Ellahi Institute of Cardiology and Nishter Hospital Multan from May 2017 to December 2018. All these patients were divided into two groups group S (stylet group) and group C (control group) by lottery method. All the data was entered and analyzed by the computer software SPSS version 23.2. Results: A total number of 100% (n=386) patients were included in this study, both genders. Gender distribution showed that there were more males than females i.e. 56.2% (n=217) and 43.8% (n=169) respectively. The main outcome variables of this study were pharyngeal pain, airway maintenance and sore throat. It was also noted that group (S) showed easy airway maintenance in 95.9% (n=185) patients. It was observed that, in group (S), 63.2% (n=122) patients were complained from sore throat and 67.4% (n=130) were complained about pharyngeal pain. While on the other hand, in group (C), only 8.3% (n=16) patients were complained about sore throat and 11.4% (n=22) were complained about pharyngeal pain Conclusion: Use of stylet during endotracheal intubation decreases the incidences multiple attempts and make the airway maintenance easy for the anesthetist but on the other side it have complications like sore throat and post intubation pharyngeal pain than those patients in which stylet was not usede. Keywords: Pharyngeal pain, Tracheal Intubation, Stylet, Post-operative. DOI : 10.7176/JMPB/53-05 Publication date :March 31 st 2019
Key concepts: Sore throat, Stylet, Medicine, Intubation, Anesthesia, Throat, Tracheal intubation, Airway