Template:Tracheostomy background: Difference between revisions

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===Tracheostomy Sizes===
===[[Tracheostomy complications|Tracheostomy]] Sizes===
[[File:Traqueostomia.png|thumb|1 – Vocal folds; 2 – Thyroid cartilage; 3 – Cricoid cartilage; 4 – Tracheal rings; 5 – Balloon cuff]]
[[File:Traqueostomia.png|thumb|1 – Vocal folds; 2 – Thyroid cartilage; 3 – Cricoid cartilage; 4 – Tracheal rings; 5 – Balloon cuff]]
[[File:Shiley.png|thumb| Shiley™ trach tube]]
[[File:Shiley.png|thumb| Shiley™ trach tube]]
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**Peds: 2.5-6.5mm
**Peds: 2.5-6.5mm


===Tracheostomy vs laryngectomy===
===[[Tracheostomy complications|Tracheostomy]] vs laryngectomy===
''It is important to differentiate between tracheostomy vs laryngectomy''
''It is important to differentiate between tracheostomy vs laryngectomy''
*If laryngectomy<ref>https://www.ccam.net.au/handbook/tracheostomy/ Date accessed: 4/24/2018</ref>:
*If laryngectomy<ref>https://www.ccam.net.au/handbook/tracheostomy/ Date accessed: 4/24/2018</ref>:
**The stoma is the only way to ventilate the patient.  
**The stoma is the only way to ventilate the patient.  
**Patient cannot be orally intubated
**Patient cannot be orally intubated

Revision as of 06:18, 8 May 2019

Tracheostomy Sizes

1 – Vocal folds; 2 – Thyroid cartilage; 3 – Cricoid cartilage; 4 – Tracheal rings; 5 – Balloon cuff
Shiley™ trach tube
  • Average size:
    • Adult: 5-10mm
    • Peds: 2.5-6.5mm

Tracheostomy vs laryngectomy

It is important to differentiate between tracheostomy vs laryngectomy

  • If laryngectomy[1]:
    • The stoma is the only way to ventilate the patient.
    • Patient cannot be orally intubated