Endotracheal lidocaine applicator for use during videolayngoscopy
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Currently, patients undergoing laryngoscopy are subject to general anesthetic during surgery. As they are extubated while coming out of anesthesia, patients can experience side effects that include hypertension, tachycardia, tachyarrhythmias, intracranial pressure, and intraocular pressure, due to involuntary coughing by the patient. An endotracheal lidocaine applicator reduces coughing following extubation, however, they are currently not compatible with recently developed direct laryngoscopy systems. Our goal is to design a lidocaine applicator that can be used with both direct and indirect laryngoscopy.
Team Picture
Contact Information
Team Members
- James Dorrance - Team Leader
- Terah Hennick - Communicator
- Alyssa Mitchell - BSAC
- Katherine Baldwin - BWIG
Advisor and Client
- Mitchell Tyler - Advisor
- Dr. Richard Galgon - Client
- Dr. George Arndt - Alternate Contact
Related Projects
- Spring 2013: Endotracheal Lidocaine Applicator (ELA)
- Fall 2012: Endotracheal lidocaine applicator for use during videolayngoscopy