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Table 2 Anesthetic factors associated with arytenoid dislocation

From: Head-neck movement may predispose to the development of arytenoid dislocation in the intubated patient: a 5-year retrospective single-center study

Variable

Non-dislocation (n = 25,505)

Dislocation (n = 33)

P-value

Cormack Lehane grade

    

0.462

 1

18,832

(73.8%)

28

(84.8%)

 

 2

5684

(22.3%)

5

(15.2%)

 

 3

973

(3.8%)

0

(0%)

 

 4

16

(0.1%)

0

(0%)

 

Number of intubation attempts

    

0.999

 1

24,794

(97.2%)

32

(97.0%)

 

 2

697

(2.7%)

1

(3.0%)

 

 3

13

(0.1%)

0

(0%)

 

 4

1

(0%)

0

(0%)

 

Stylet use

939

(3.7%)

1

(3.0%)

1.000

BURP maneuver

2445

(9.6%)

1

(3.0%)

0.326

Tracheal intubation tool

 Conventional laryngoscope

25,077

(98.3%)

33

(100.0%)

0.967

 Video-laryngoscope

327

(1.3%)

0

(0%)

 

 Lightwand

83

(0.3%)

0

(0%)

 

 Fiberoptic laryngoscope

18

(0%)

0

(0%)

 

Endotracheal tube ballooning

25,413

(99.6%)

33

(100%)

1.000

Esophageal stethoscope

23,686

(92.9%)

30

(90.9%)

0.921

Neuromuscular monitoring

9531

(37.4%)

8

(24.2%)

0.169

Armoured tube

193

(0.8%)

1

(3.0%)

0.617

Endotracheal tube size (ID, mm)

    

0.237

  < 6

14

(0%)

0

(0%)

 

 6

202

(0.8%)

1

(3.0%)

 

 6.5

260

(1.0%)

1

(3.0%)

 

 7

14,526

(57.0%)

26

(78.8%)

 

 7.5

66

(0.3%)

0

(0%)

 

 8

10,434

(40.9%)

5

(15.2%)

 

 8.5

2

(0%)

0

(0%)

 

 9

1

(0%)

0

(0%)

 

Tracheal intubation by 1st-yr anaesthesia residents

4707

(18.5%)

11

(33.3%)

0.048

  1. Data are presented as number (%). ID internal diameter, BURP backward upward rightward pressure