A Leader in Airway Management For over 20 years, GlideScope® from Verathon has been a trusted leader in airway management, offering innovative solutions in video laryngoscopy, bronchoscopy, and airway visualization. Since introducing the first video laryngoscope in 1999 with Dr. Jack Pacey, GlideScope® has continued to lead the market with a comprehensive range of single-use and reusable video laryngoscopes. These products, designed for both adult and pediatric patients, provide improved laryngeal exposure, reduced lift force on patients, and higher first-pass success rates.
GlideScope® remains at the forefront of the industry with the latest advancements in lighting and camera technology, ensuring proven clinical performance across diverse clinical settings.
FEATURES
BENEFITS
OUTCOME
Better visualization of airway ImprovedOR Coordination
Superior glottic views
GlideScope ® unique 60 o Angulated Blades
Improved Teaching
Reduced cervical spine motion
Less lift force (~2-3 lbs)
Reduced patient trauma Reduced clinician fatigue
Small mouth openings More working room overall Cervical spine immobilization
Low-profile/slim blades
LoProBlades high performance features
Optimized lighting for airway management Spectrum SU Blades and Ti Blades
Dynamic Light Control
Reveal ™ Anti-Fog mechanism
Eliminates fogging @ 10-120 seconds
Blade sizes from neonate to large adult Reusable or Single-use blade preference Offering diversity of blade and tool types
Ensures high success rate for first-attempt intubation at any age
Broad portfolio of options
The Efficacy of GlideScope ® VideolaryngoscopyCompared with Direct Laryngoscopy in Children who are Difficult to Intubate. 1
Meta-analysis of RCTs comparing video-assisted laryngoscopy with direct laryngoscopy in patients with predicted or simulated difficult airways report improved laryngeal views, a higher frequency of successful intubations, and a higher frequency of first attempt intubations with video-assisted laryngoscopy (Category A1-B evidence)
The success rate of intubation using a video laryngoscope ranges from 97.4% to 99.6%. 2
1.
British Journal of Anesthesia, 119 (5): 984 – 92 (2017)
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10635845/#:~:text=The%20incidence%20rates%20of%20difficulty,%25%2C%20respectively%20%5B5%5D.
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