Severe hypoxia and cardiovascular collapse, leading to cardiac arrest, cerebral ischemia, and death, are the most common complications associated with endotracheal intubation.

Endotracheal intubation is a technique that allows for safe and secure control of the airway. So what is difficult intubation? What should be noted in this technique?

Endotracheal anesthesia is a widely used anesthesia method in sclerectomy surgery to treat cases of scleritis or orbital hypertension. This technique is performed according to standard procedures, ensuring the success of the surgery and limiting possible complications.

Difficult intubation is when the intubation time is longer than 10 minutes or requires more than three attempts. If not treated promptly, difficult intubation can cause dangerous complications such as severe hypoxia and cardiovascular collapse, leading to cardiac arrest, cerebral ischemia, and death. Below is a flow chart for difficult intubation.

Renal cysts are benign and usually have no obvious symptoms. Endotracheal anesthesia for laparoscopic renal cyst surgery helps control breathing during surgery and postoperative recovery.