3D-printed video laryngoscope for emergency intubation

This pilot study tests a new camera-assisted tool to help paramedics insert breathing tubes in emergencies. Researchers want to see if this device makes the procedure safer and more successful when done outside the hospital.

This study tests a newer type of video laryngoscope (a tool with a camera to help place a breathing tube) to see if it works well and safely for all adult patients having surgery with general anesthesia. The goal is to make sure the tube is placed correctly and to learn why it might be difficult in some patients, helping improve anesthesia care for everyone.

This study is looking at how well a video laryngoscope (a device with a camera) helps doctors see your vocal cords when placing a breathing tube. If you are having surgery or a procedure that requires a breathing tube, this study may help improve how doctors manage difficult airways.

This trial compares two types of video laryngoscopes used to place a breathing tube while the neck is kept still, as is done in some surgeries and injuries. It aims to find which one works better and is safer for patients.

This study compares two video laryngoscopes — devices that help doctors see your airway clearly when placing a breathing tube — to see if one works just as well as the other. It is a non-inferiority trial, meaning it checks that the newer device is not worse than the standard one.

This trial compares two types of laryngoscope blades (the tool used to guide a breathing tube) to see which works better for routine intubations. If you are an adult scheduled for a planned breathing tube placement, you may be able to join.