the landmarks and geometry that will elevate your airway practice
introduction
You don’t just need an understanding of airway anatomy, you need a clinically relevant understanding of airway anatomy.
If the ability to confidently identify key anatomical landmarks and use them to problem solve in real time during laryngoscopy sounds good to you, then you’re in the right learning space.
Getting started is as easy as snapping a QR code next to any station in our physical spaces or scrolling down. 👇
AUDIO COMING SOON
Map Your Journey
| Introduction | Landmarks |
| Geometry | What’s Next |
Explore all the digital content of this PAC learning space simply by scrolling down, or snap the QR code of any related poster to review. Online or in person you always have access to the same great content.
1
The landmarks
Laryngoscopy is sometimes called “epiglottoscopy” to highlight the importance of a progressive identification of anatomic landmarks. Learn which ones are important and in what order.
2
the geometry
Identification of anatomic landmarks is only part of the equation for successful intubation. Learn how to translate 2D images on your video laryngoscope into successful 3D tracheal access.
WHAT’S NEXT👇👇👇
For in person learners, locate any of the posters below within the installation to continue your training. Then snap the QR codes embedded within them to access the learning space. Look for the ✋emoji for integrated hands on training opportunities.
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