- recruiting
Patient Experience of Transoral Versus Transnasal Awake Tracheal Intubation
This study looks at how patients feel during a special breathing tube procedure (called awake tracheal intubation) when it's done either through the nose or the mouth. The aim is to find out which way is more comfortable for people.
Germany - not yet recruitingNA
I-scoop vs. C-Mac D-Blade Videolaryngoscope for Airway Management Under Spontaneous Breathing and Analgosedation
This study compares two devices, i-scoop and C-Mac D-Blade, used to help patients breathe during surgery. We want to see if the i-scoop makes placing a breathing tube easier and more comfortable when patients are lightly sedated and breathing on their own.
Germany - recruiting
Classification and Prediction of Difficult Awake Tracheal Intubation With Flexible Bronchoscopes
This study looks at making a better way to predict and classify difficult awake intubations using a thin, flexible tube called a bronchoscope. This helps doctors prepare better when someone needs help breathing during a medical procedure, aiming to make it safer and smoother.
Germany - active not recruiting
Validation of the POGO Score for Classification of Videolaryngoscopy in Children - Post-hoc Analysis of the PeDiAC Study
This study looks at how we measure how well doctors can see a child's voice box during a video-guided breathing tube insertion. It compares a new scoring system (POGO) with older methods to see which is best for predicting problems and guiding care for children having surgery.
Germany - active not recruiting
Data-driven Development of a Core Dataset for Difficult Airway Alerts
This study is developing a better way to record important information about patients' airways during anaesthesia. It aims to create a clear, easy-to-use digital system to help doctors plan future procedures, making them safer, especially for people who have had airway problems before.
Germany