Labour Analgesia - Epidural Or Alternatives ?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Labour Analgesia - Epidural Or Alternatives ? Labour analgesia - epidural or alternatives ? Thierry Girard Basel, Switzerland CONFLICT OF INTEREST Smiths-medical Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2011;(12):CD000331. Epidural versus non-epidural or no analgesia in labour (Review) Anim-Somuah M, Smyth RMD, Jones L This is a reprint of a Cochrane review, prepared and maintained by The Cochrane Collaboration and published in The Cochrane Library 2011, Issue 12 http://www.thecochranelibrary.com Epidural versus non-epidural or no analgesia in labour (Review) Copyright © 2011 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Inhaled analgesia for pain management in labour (Review) Authors’ conclusions Klomp T, van Poppel M, Jones L, Lazet J, Di Nisio M, Lagro-Janssen ALM Inhaled analgesia appears to be effective in reducing pain intensity and in giving pain relief in labour. ... nitrous oxide appears to result in even more side effects such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness and drowsiness... This is a reprint of a Cochrane review, prepared and maintained by The Cochrane Collaboration and published in The Cochrane Library 2012, Issue 9 http://www.thecochranelibrary.com Inhaled analgesia for pain management in labour (Review) Copyright © 2012 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. http://tinycheese.blogspot.com/2010_06_01_archive.html INCREDIBLE PAIN continued all night - I eventually got on Remifentanil - the new morphine based drug which you self-administer, dosing yourself when you need it. It was absolutely WONDERFUL. Didn't actually stop you feeling pain but does stop you caring about it. I got absolutely sky high, thoroughly amused the midwife by talking utter rubbish, …., I even started seeing things - including Nelson Mandela on a bicycle... blooming weird but there you go. CE: Madhur; EJA/200723; Total nos of Pages: 9; EJA 200723 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Remifentanil for labour analgesia: a meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials Alexander Schnabel, Niklas Hahn, Jens Broscheit, Ralf M. Muellenbach, Lorenz Rieger, Norbert Roewer and Peter Kranke CE: Madhur; EJA/200723; Total nos of Pages: 9; EJA 200723 Context Remifentanil is a potent short-acting m-opioid receptor had higher satisfaction scores (P < 0.05) in comparison with agonist which is rapidly metabolised in the mother and fetus and women receiving pethidine. Epidural analgesia decreased pain may be ideal for labour analgesia. scores compared with remifentanil (P 0.003). There was only ¼ Objectives To assess efficacy and safety of remifentanil a limited amount of data comparing remifentanil with nitrous compared with other analgesic techniques for labour pain. oxide or fentanyl. Serious maternal or fetal adverse outcomes ORIGINALData sources We ARTICLE systematically searched the central register were not reported in these trials. of controlled trials of the Cochrane Library (till August 2011) and Conclusion During labour, remifentanil-PCA provided superior MEDLINE (till August 2011). analgesia and higher patient satisfaction compared with RemifentanilEligibility criteria Randomised for controlled labour trials analgesia: investigating pethidine a meta-analysis with a comparable degree of adverse of events. Epidural randomisedefficacy and safety of remifentanil controlled administered trials via a patient- analgesia provided superior pain relief in comparison with Alexandercontrolled Schnabel, analgesia (PCA) Niklas device Hahn, compared Jens Broscheit, with any other Ralf M.remifentanil. Muellenbach, Due toLorenz a low number Rieger, of reported adverse events, analgesic technique for labour pain were included. the safety issue of remifentanil use in labour remains an open Norbert Roewer and Peter Kranke Results We finally included 12 randomised controlled trials question that needs to be addressed in future trials. (published from 2001 to 2011). Women treated with Eur J Anaesthesiol 2012; 29:000–000 Context Remifentanil is a potent short-acting m-opioid receptor had higher satisfaction scores (P < 0.05) in comparison with remifentanil had a lower risk of conversion to epidural analgesia Keywords: analgesia, epidural analgesia, labour, patient-controlled agonist(P < which0.001), is rapidly a lower metabolised mean pain score in the motherafter 1 h and (P < fetus0.001) and and womenanalgesia, receiving pethidine, pethidine. remifentanil Epidural analgesia decreased pain may be ideal for labour analgesia. scores compared with remifentanil (P 0.003). There was only ¼ Objectives To assess efficacy and safety of remifentanil a limited amount of data comparing remifentanil with nitrous compared with other analgesic techniques for labour pain. oxide or fentanyl. Serious maternal or fetal adverse outcomes DataIntroduction sources We systematically searched the central register wereRemifentanil not reported in is these an ultra-short-acting trials. m-1 opioid receptor of controlledSome of trials the of most the Cochrane common Library anaesthetic(till August procedures 2011) and per- ConclusionagonistDuring with an labour, onset remifentanil-PCA time of 30–60 provided s, and peak superior effect MEDLINEformed(till are August interventions 2011). to relieve labour pain. Several analgesiaafter and2.5 min. higher5 Due patient to satisfaction fast metabolism compared through with plasma Eligibilitysurveys criteria haveRandomised shown that thecontrolled right timing trials investigating and availability pethidineand tissue with a esterases, comparable remifentanil degree of adverse offers events. the advantage Epidural of efficacyof analgesia and safety – of independent remifentanil administered of the mode via a of patient- analgesia analgesiaa short provided half-life. superior6 Furthermore, pain relief in it comparison has a short with context- controlleditself –analgesia are very (PCA) important device factors compared for with maternal any other satisfac- remifentanil.sensitive Due half-life to a low (3.5 number min) ofand reported can be adverse used over events, a long analgesiction.1 techniqueAccording for labour to the pain guidelines were included. of the American the safetyperiod issue without of remifentanil fear of use accumulation. in labour remains7 Remifentanil an open ResultsSocietyWe finally of Anesthesiologists included 12 randomised (ASA) controlled and the trials American questionrapidly that crosses needs to the be placenta, addressed but in future it is trials. metabolised and (publishedCollege from of 2001 Obstetricians to 2011). Women and Gynecologists treated with (ACOG), Eurredistributed J Anaesthesiol very2012; quickly 29:000–000 by the fetus.8 Due to its remifentanilepidural had analgesia a lower risk is of recommended conversion to epidural in labour analgesia as the Keywords:unique analgesia, pharmacodynamic epidural analgesia, and labour, pharmacokinetic patient-controlled profile, (P <‘most0.001), flexible, a lower mean effective pain score and after least 1 h depressing (P < 0.001) and to the analgesia,remifentanil pethidine, remifentanil may be the best opioid for labour analgesia. central nervous system’ of the choices available.2 How- Its use during labour is gaining in popularity,9 although ever, obstetric anaesthesiologists are occasionally faced pethidine, despite its poor efficacy and known adverse with absolute or relative contraindications: women with effects on the newborn, remains the most popular Introductiona higher risk for thrombosis or thromboembolism (e.g. Remifentanilsystemic analgesic is an ultra-short-acting for labour pain.m-110,11 opioidThe receptor aim of this Somefactor of the V mutation) most common receiving anaesthetic prophylactic procedures anticoagulants per- agonistmeta-analysis with an onset was time to assess of 30–60 the efficacy s, and peak and effect safety of formedduring are interventions pregnancy or to with relieve former labour congenital pain. Several heart afterremifentanil 2.5 min.5 Due patient-controlled to fast metabolism infusion through compared plasma with surveyscorrection have shown surgery that who the rightneed timing lifelong and anticoagulation availability 3 andother tissue analgesic esterases, techniques remifentanil for offers labour the pain. advantage of of analgesiaor with obesity – independent and diabetes. of the4 Women mode may of analgesia also ask for a short half-life.6 Furthermore, it has a short context- itselfalternatives – are very to important central neuraxial factors for analgesia maternal because satisfac- they sensitiveMethods half-life (3.5 min) and can be used over a long tion.do1 notAccording (yet) want to this the type guidelines of pain relief. of the Therefore, American there periodThis without meta-analysis fear of was accumulation. in accord with7 Remifentanil the Preferred Societyis a need of Anesthesiologists for effective and well (ASA) tolerated and the systemic American analge- rapidlyReporting crosses Items the placenta, for Systematic but it is reviewsmetabolised and and Meta- Collegesics for of labour Obstetricians pain to andprovide Gynecologists an alternative (ACOG), to central redistributedAnalyses (PRISMA) very quickly statement. by the12 fetus.8 Due to its epiduralneuraxial analgesia analgesia. is recommended in labour as the unique pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic profile, ‘most flexible, effective and least depressing to the remifentanilSearch strategy may be the best opioid for labour analgesia. 2 9 centralFrom thenervous Department system’ of Anaesthesiology of the choices and Intensive available. Care, UniversityHow- Hospital of Its useThe during systematic labour
Recommended publications
  • Key Summary of German National Treatment Guidance for Hospitalized COVID‑19 Patients
    Infection https://doi.org/10.1007/s15010-021-01645-2 ORIGINAL PAPER Key summary of German national treatment guidance for hospitalized COVID‑19 patients Key pharmacologic recommendations from a national German living guideline using an Evidence to Decision Framework (last updated 17.05.2021) Jakob J. Malin1 · Christoph D. Spinner2 · Uwe Janssens3 · Tobias Welte4 · Stefen Weber‑Carstens5 · Gereon Schälte6 · Petra Gastmeier7 · Florian Langer8 · Martin Wepler9 · Michael Westhof10 · Michael Pfeifer11,12 · Klaus F. Rabe13 · Florian Hofmann14 · Bernd W. Böttiger15 · Julia Weinmann‑Menke16 · Alexander Kersten17 · Peter Berlit18 · Marcin Krawczyk19 · Wiebke Nehls20 · Falk Fichtner21 · Sven Laudi21 · Miriam Stegemann22 · Nicole Skoetz23 · Monika Nothacker24 · Gernot Marx25 · Christian Karagiannidis26 · Stefan Kluge27 Received: 24 May 2021 / Accepted: 19 June 2021 © The Author(s) 2021, corrected publication 2021 Abstract Purpose This executive summary of a national living guideline aims to provide rapid evidence based recommendations on the role of drug interventions in the treatment of hospitalized patients with COVID-19. Methods The guideline makes use of a systematic assessment and decision process using an evidence to decision framework (GRADE) as recommended standard WHO (2021). Recommendations are consented by an interdisciplinary panel. Evidence analysis and interpretation is supported by the CEOsys project providing extensive literature searches and living (meta-) analyses. For this executive summary, selected key recommendations on drug therapy are presented including the quality of the evidence and rationale for the level of recommendation. Results The guideline contains 11 key recommendations for COVID-19 drug therapy, eight of which are based on systematic review and/or meta-analysis, while three recommendations represent consensus expert opinion. Based on current evidence, the panel makes strong recommendations for corticosteroids (WHO scale 5–9) and prophylactic anticoagulation (all hospital- ized patients with COVID-19) as standard of care.
    [Show full text]
  • Euroanaesthesia 2013 Abstract Book European Journal Of
    Volume 30 | e-Supplement 51 | June 2013 www.ejanaesthesiology.com EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ANAESTHESIOLOGY MAY 31 - JUNE 3 STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN European Journal V olume 30 e-Supplement 51 June 2013 of Euroanaesthesia2014 Anaesthesiology The European Anaesthesiology Congress Euroanaesthesia 2013 The European Anaesthesiology Congress Abstracts Programme Barcelona, Spain, June 1-4, 2013 Symposia Refresher Courses Workshops Industrial Symposia & Exhibition Abstract Presentations CME Accreditation EACCME - UEMS Registration P +32 (0)2 743 32 90 F +32 (0)2 743 32 98 E [email protected] www.euroanaesthesia.org 5 Abstract submission from Friday 1 November to Sunday 15 December 2013 ISSN 0265-021 ESA omslag.indd 1 European Journal of Anaesthesiology Volume 30 | e-Supplement 51 | June 2013 Abstracts and Programme EUROANAESTHESIA 2013 The European Anaesthesiology Congress 1 - 4 June 2013 Barcelona, Spain European Journal of Anaesthesiology Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Per H. Rosenberg Helsinki, Finland Martin R. Tramèr Geneva, Switzerland Bernd W. Böttiger Cologne, Germany Charles-Marc Samama Paris, France Malachy Columb Manchester, UK Francis Veyckemans Brussels, Belgium Stefan G. De Hert Ghent, Belgium Deputy Editors-in-Chief Pierre Diemunsch Strasbourg, France Methods, Statistics, Epidemiology Walid Habre Geneva, Switzerland Argyro Fassoulaki Athens, Greece Nadia Elia Geneva, Switzerland Bernhard Walder Geneva, Switzerland Thomas Fuchs-Buder Nancy, France Peter Kranke Würzburg, Germany Journal Manager Language Editors Patricia M. Lavand’homme Brussels, Belgium Bridget M. Benn Geneva, Switzerland Alan Aitkenhead Nottingham, UK Doris Østergaard Copenhagen, Denmark Gordon Lyons Leeds, UK Rolf Rossaint Aachen, Germany Michael H. Nathanson Nottingham, UK Matt Wiles, Sheffi eld, UK European Journal of Anaesthesiology is the offi cial publication of Advertising enquiries The Point of Difference Ltd., the European Society of Anaesthesiology.
    [Show full text]
  • Obstetrics Current Awareness Newsletter May 2017 (Bimonthly)
    1 Obstetrics Current Awareness Newsletter May 2017 (Bimonthly) 2 Training Calendar 2017 All sessions are 1 hour May (13.00) Fri 26th Interpreting Statistics Wed 31st Critical Appraisal June (12.00) Thurs 1st Literature Searching Thurs 8th Interpreting Statistics Tues 13th Critical Appraisal Thurs 29th Literature Searching Your Outreach Librarian – Helen Pullen Whatever your information needs, the library is here to help. Just email us at [email protected] Outreach: Your Outreach Librarian can help facilitate evidence-based practice for all in the team, as well as assisting with academic study and research. We also offer one-to-one or small group training in literature searching, critical appraisal and medical statistics. Get in touch: [email protected] Literature searching: We provide a literature searching service for any library member. For those embarking on their own research it is advisable to book some time with one of the librarians for a one-to-one session where we can guide you through the process of creating a well-focused literature research. Please email requests to [email protected] 3 Contents The Latest Evidence NICE………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 The Cochrane Library………………………………………………………………………….4-5 UpToDate……………………………………………………………………………………………5-6 NHS ‘Behind the Headlines’……………………………………………………………………6 Journals: Tables of Contents…………………………………………………………………………….7 Obstetrics and Gynaecology British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Exercise: Sensitivity
    [Show full text]
  • Anaesthesiology Update
    Hull and East Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust Anaesthesiology Update November 2018 You may need an NHS OpenAthens username and password to access the full text links. (Register here - https://openathens.nice.org.uk/ ) Alternatively you can request an article from Knowledge Services using this link: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/ILLs To allow us to continue to produce these bulletins, we really need your feedback. Please use this short evaluation form: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/X99JBWZ [email protected] Latest from the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews Pre‐emptive and preventive opioids for postoperative pain in adults undergoing all types of surgery Brett Doleman, Jo Leonardi‐Bee, Thomas P Heinink, Debamita Bhattacharjee, Jon N Lund, John P Williams Abstract - Background Postoperative pain is a common consequence of surgery and can have deleterious effects. It has been suggested that the administration of opioid analgesia before a painful stimulus may improve pain control. This can be done in two ways. We defined 'preventive opioids' as opioids administered before i… Adverse side effects of dexamethasone in surgical patients Jorinde AW Polderman, Violet Farhang‐Razi, Susan Van Dieren, Peter Kranke, J Hans DeVries, Markus W Hollmann, Benedikt Preckel, Jeroen Hermanides Abstract - Background In the perioperative period, dexamethasone is widely and effectively used for prophylaxis of postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV), for pain management, and to facilitate early discharge after ambulatory surgery. Long‐term treatment with steroids has many side effects, such as adrenal insufficien… Laryngeal mask airway versus endotracheal tube for percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy in critically ill adults Reinhard Strametz, Martin N Bergold, Tobias Weberschock Abstract - Background Percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy (PDT) is one of the most common bedside surgical procedures performed in critically ill adults, on intensive care units (ICUs), who require long‐ term ventilation.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Local Anaesthetics and Adjuncts for Spinal and Epidural
    Wahlen et al. BMC Anesthesiology 2010, 10:4 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2253/10/4 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access UseResearch of article local anaesthetics and adjuncts for spinal and epidural anaesthesia and analgesia at German and Austrian University Hospitals: an online survey to assess current standard practice Bianca M Wahlen*†1, Norbert Roewer†2 and Peter Kranke†3 Abstract Background: The present anonymous multicenter online survey was conducted to evaluate the application of regional anaesthesia techniques as well as the used local anaesthetics and adjuncts at German and Austrian university hospitals. Methods: 39 university hospitals were requested to fill in an online questionnaire, to determine the kind of regional anaesthesia and preferred drugs in urology, obstetrics and gynaecology. Results: 33 hospitals responded. No regional anaesthesia is conducted in 47% of the minor gynaecological and 44% of the urological operations; plain bupivacaine 0.5% is used in 38% and 47% respectively. In transurethral resections of the prostate and bladder no regional anaesthesia is used in 3% of the responding hospitals, whereas plain bupivacaine 0.5% is used in more than 90%. Regional anaesthesia is only used in selected major gynaecological and urological operations. On the contrary to the smaller operations, the survey revealed a large variety of used drugs and mixtures. Almost 80% prefer plain bupivacaine or ropivacaine 0.5% in spinal anaesthesia in caesarean section. Similarly to the use of drugs in major urological and gynaecological operations a wide range of drugs and adjuncts is used in epidural anaesthesia in caesarean section and spontaneous delivery. Conclusions: Our results indicate a certain agreement in short operations in spinal anaesthesia.
    [Show full text]
  • WCA 2016 Programme Overview.Pdf
    16 th World Congress of Anaesthesiologists 28 August – 2 September 2016 Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre FINAL PROGRAMME Rapid recovery. Efficient patient throughput. 1 Rapid Recovery impacts your patients and improves PACU efficiency.1,2 DESFLURANE PRESCRIBING INFORMATION This prescribing information is based on the HK Package Insert and is intended for international use only. Please always consult your full country-specific SPC as licenses and licensing conditions may vary from country to country. Name and composition: Desflurane 100% v/v Inhalation vapour, liquid. Indications: Inhalation agent for induction and/or maintenance of anaesthesia in adults, maintenance of anaesthesia in paediatrics. Dosage and Route: See SPC for full details. Administration by inhalation using vapouriser specifically designed for use with desflurane and dose individual- ised based on patient’s response. MAC decreases with increasing age. Induction: End-tidal concentrations of 4-11% usually produces surgical anaesthesia in 2-4 minutes. Not for induction in paediatrics. Maintenance: 2.5-8.5% with or without concomitant nitrous oxide. 5.2-10% with or without nitrous oxide in paediatrics. Not for use in non-intubated children. Concentrations of 1-4% have been used successfully in chronic renal/hepatic impairment and renal transplant. Side effects: Nausea and vomiting has been reported postoperatively – may be due to a range of factors and common following surgery under general anaesthesia. Common (≥1/100 - <1/10) Pharyngitis, breath holding, headache, conjunctivitis, nodal arrhythmia, bradycardia, tachycardia, hypertension, apnea, cough, laryngospasm, salivary hypersecretion. Precautions: Only to be administered by people trained in administration of general anaesthesia with appropriate emergency measures available.
    [Show full text]
  • Euroanaesthesia 2014 Abstract Book European Journal Of
    Volume 31 | e-Supplement 52 | June 2014 www.ejanaesthesiology.com EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ANAESTHESIOLOGY MAY 30 - JUNE 2 BERLIN, GERMANY European Journal V olume 31 e-Supplement 52 June 2014 of Euroanaesthesia2015 Anaesthesiology The European Anaesthesiology Congress Euroanaesthesia 2014 The European Anaesthesiology Congress Abstracts Programme Stockholm, Sweden, May 31 - June 3, 2014 Symposia Refresher Courses Workshops Industrial Symposia & Exhibition Abstract Presentations CME Accreditation EACCME - UEMS Registration P +32 (0)2 743 32 90 F +32 (0)2 743 32 98 E [email protected] www.esahq.org/Euroanaesthesia2015 Abstract submission from Saturday 1 November to Monday 15 December 2014 ISSN 0265-0215 BERLIN-A4-AD.indd 1 16/04/2014 14:43:37 ESA omslag.indd 1 European Journal of Anaesthesiology VolumeVolume 31 | 29, e-Supplement Supplement 52 50, | June 20142012 Abstracts and Programme EUROANAESTHESIA 20122014 The European Anaesthesiology Congress 31 MayParis, - 3 France June 2014 Stockholm,9-12 June Sweden 2012 European Journal of Anaesthesiology Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Per H. Rosenberg Helsinki, Finland Martin R. Tramèr Geneva, Switzerland Bernd W. Böttiger Cologne, Germany Charles-Marc Samama Paris, France Malachy Columb Manchester, UK Francis Veyckemans Brussels, Belgium Stefan G. De Hert Ghent, Belgium Deputy Editors-in-Chief Pierre Diemunsch Strasbourg, France Methods, Statistics, Epidemiology Walid Habre Geneva, Switzerland Argyro Fassoulaki Athens, Greece Nadia Elia Geneva, Switzerland Bernhard Walder Geneva, Switzerland Thomas Fuchs-Buder Nancy, France Peter Kranke Würzburg, Germany Journal Manager Language Editors Patricia M. Lavand’homme Brussels, Belgium Bridget M. Benn Geneva, Switzerland Alan Aitkenhead Nottingham, UK Doris Østergaard Copenhagen, Denmark Gordon Lyons Leeds, UK Rolf Rossaint Aachen, Germany Michael H.
    [Show full text]
  • PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME Programme
    PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME Pre-congress Courses and Workshops Access is limited to pre-registered delegates Programme AIRCC Pre-Congress Course on current concepts in airway management organised Pre-Congress Course by the ESA Scientific Subcommittee on Respiration and Airway Management, in collaboration with the European Airway Management Society (EAMS) **IMPORTANT NOTICE: access is limited to pre-registered delegates Chairs: Arnd Timmermann (Berlin, Germany) Lorenz Theiler (Bern, Switzerland) Introduction Arnd Timmermann (Berlin, Germany) Lorenz Theiler (Bern, Switzerland) Welcome Ellen P. O'Sullivan (Dublin, Ireland) Robert Greif (Bern, Switzerland) Morbidity and mortality of the airway management Ellen P. O'Sullivan (Dublin, Ireland) Pre-operative assessment and strategies Carin Hagberg (Houston, United States) Break Workshop Part 1 - 3 Skillstations Break Case 1: Pushing the limits? (2nd G SGA) Case 2: Oxygen yes – tube no (Videolaryngoscopy) Lorenz Theiler (Bern, Switzerland) Case 3: Plan ahead (Awake intubation) Arnd Timmermann (Berlin, Germany) Lunch Workshop Part 2 - 3 Skillstations Case 4: When all things go wrong Ankie Hamaekers (Maastricht, Netherlands) Case 5: Small airway – big problem? (The pediatric difficult airway) Rolf Holm-Knudsen (Copenhagen, Denmark) Interactive case report Break Workshop Part 3 - 3 Skillstations Summary statements and closing remarks Arnd Timmermann (Berlin, Germany) Lorenz Theiler (Bern, Switzerland) Skill Stations 1 1. Supraglottic devices and mask ventilation Anil Patel (London, United Kingdom) Ana Maria Lopez Gutiérrez (Barcelona, Spain) 2. Flexible optical laryngoscopy Carin Hagberg (Houston, United States) Massimiliano Sorbello (Catania, Italy) Kamil Toker (Kocaeli, Turkey) Ellen P. O'Sullivan (Dublin, Ireland) 3. Intubation through supraglottic device Elizabeth Behringer (Los Angeles, United States) Hulya Bilgin (Bursa, Turkey) 4. Direct laryngoscopy and stylets Robert Greif (Bern, Switzerland) Peter Paal (Innsbruck, Austria) 5A.
    [Show full text]