intubation

listen to the pronunciation of intubation
English - Turkish
(Tıp, İlaç) entübasyon
(Tıp, İlaç) intübasyon
intubate
boğaz gibi bir organın içine boru sokmak
intubate
boğaz gibi bir nefes alma organının içine boru sokmak intubation boru sokma ameliyesi
intubate
(Tıp) Boğaz gibi bir organın içine boru salmak
English - English
The introduction of a tube into an organ to keep it open, as into the larynx in croup
placing a tube in the trachea (wind pipe) to enable artificial breathing; can be a lifesaving procedure
The process of putting a tube down someone's throat into the trachea; the tube is connected to a machine (a respirator, or ventilator) that pushes measured amounts of air into the lungs (and then lets it out again) to help the person breathe This can save the life of a person having a severe asthma episode but also has many risks and possible complications
the insertion of a cannula or tube into a hollow body organ
To have an n-g or breathing tube in
—The passage of a tube into an organ or body structure; commonly used to refer to the passage of a tube down the windpipe for artificial respiration
Insertion of a tube through the nose or mouth into the trachea (see endotracheal tube)
A procedure used to secure a patients airway - or breathing passageway It involves passing a plastic tube through their mouth or nose and into their trachea or windpipe This guarentees the patient airway will be secure - and no vomit or objects can block the breathing path
Inserting a tube into the windpipe (trachea) to allow air to get to the lungs
Passage of a breathing tube through the mouth or nose, through the vocal cords & into the trachea This provide the most positive control of the patients airway Return to Top
to pass a tube into an opening of the body Typically, EMS providers perform endotracheal intubation, where an endotracheal tube is placed in the trachea (windpipe) to assist or provide ventilations for a patient
This is the technique of inserting an endotracheal tube It is performed by ACLS personnel
{i} (Medicine) insertion of a tube into an organ; treatment through the insertion of a tube into an organ
The insertion of an endotracheal tube (a plastic tube put into the larynx, or windpipe, to deliver oxygen to the lungs)
Passing a tube into the nose, mouth or trachea to provide an airway for anesthetic gas or oxygen
the insertion of a tubular device into a canal, hollow organ, or cavity
The goal of intubation is to ensure that the patient has an unobstructed upper airway This is typically achieved by the insertion of an endotracheal tube which goes through the patient's mouth and down their trachea (windpipe) The insertion is performed using a tool called a laryngoscope which gives the doctor a clear view down the patient's throat to the vocal chords in the trachea
intubate
The insertion of a tube into the trachea (windpipe) to allow air to reach the lungs
intubate
introduce a cannule or tube into; "Cannulate the blood vessel in the neck"
intubate
{f} (Medicine) place a tube into an organ; treat by placing a tube into an organ
intubate
To insert a tube into
intubate
To put a tube in
intubate
To place a tube into the wind pipe (trachea) This tube goes through the baby’s mouth or nose and is tapped in place The tube is attached to the breathing machine
intubate
Tube inserted in the mouth/nose to provide artificial breathing
intubated
{s} having tubes inserted, connected to tubes (Medicine)
intubation

    Hyphenation

    in·tu·ba·tion

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    () Probably coined in 1880-1884 by Joseph O'Dwyer, M.D., in widespread publication in 1887.
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