GibbN.Safety of Anaesthesia in Australia. A review of Anaesthesia Mortality 2000-2002. Melbourne, Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, 2006.
2.
BromileyM.Have you ever made a mistake?MyersonK., ed. Bulletin of the Royal College of Anaesthetists2008; p. 2442–2445.
3.
RobertsonA.Operational circular, OP 1839/04.Department of Health, Government of Western Australia, 2004; p. 1–3.
4.
BakerP.A., HounsellG.L., FutterM.E., AndersonB.J.Airway management equipment in a metropolitan region: an audit. Anaesth Intensive Care2007; 35: 563–569.
5.
Practise Guidelines for Management of the Difficult AirwayAn Updated Report by the American Society of Anesthesiologists Task Force on Management of the Difficult Airway. Anesthesiology, 2003; p. 1269–1277.
6.
Boisson-BertrandD., BourgainJ.L., CamboulivesJ., CrinquetteV., CrosA.M., DubreuilM.[Difficult intubation. French Society of Anesthesia and Intensive Care. A collective expertise]. Ann Fr Anesth Reanim1996; 15: 207–214.
7.
BraunU., GoldmannK., HempelV., KrierC.Practice Guidelines for Airway Management of the German Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care. Anaesthesiologie Intensivmedizin, Schmerz-therapie2004; 45: 302–306.
8.
CrosbyE.T., CooperR.M., DouglasM.J., DoyleD.J., HungO.R., LabrecqueP.The unanticipated difficult airway with recommendations for management. Can J Anaesth1998; 45: 757–776.
9.
FrovaG.[The difficult intubation and the problem of monitoring the adult airway. Italian Society of Anesthesia, Resuscitation, and Intensive Therapy (SIAARTI)]. Minerva Anestesiol1998; 64: 361–371.
10.
FrovaG., GuarinoA., PetriniF., MerliG., SorbelloM., BaronciniS.Recommendations for airway control and difficult airway management in paediatric patients. Minerva Anestesiol2006; 72: 723–748.
11.
HendersonJ.J., PopatM.T., LattoI.P., PearceA.C.Difficult Airway Society guidelines for management of the unanticipated difficult intubation. Anaesthesia2004; 59: 675–694.
12.
PetriniF., AccorsiA., AdrarioE., AgroF., AmicucciG., AntonelliM.Recommendations for airway control and difficult airway management. Minerva Anestesiol2005; 71: 617–657.
13.
GreenlandK.B., CumpstonP.H.V., HuangJ.Magnetic resonance scanning of the upper airway following difficult intubation reveals an unexpected lingual tonsil. Anaesth Intensive Care2009; 37: 301–304.
14.
CumpstonP.H.V.Fibreoptic intubation under general anaesthesia – a simple method using an endotracheal tube as a conduit. Anaesth Intensive Care2009; 37: 296–300.
15.
UdyA., SenthuranS., LipmanJ.Airway obstruction due to a pre-vertebral haematoma following difficult central line insertion – implications for ultrasound guidance and review of the literature. Anaesth Intensive Care2009; 37: 309–313.
16.
ThongS.Y., LimY.Video and optic laryngoscopy assisted tracheal intubation – the new era. Anaesth Intensive Care2009; 37: 219–233.
17.
KohnL., CorriganJ., DonaldsonM.To Err is Human: Building a Safer Health System.National Academy Press, Washington DC1999.
18.
FaulL.J.A culture of safety. The Airway Gazette2007; 12: 5–6.
19.
Royal College of Anaesthetists, Generic knowledge and skills, RCA SpR Airway Skills, 2000.
20.
RuncimanW.B., MerryA.F.Safety and Ethics in Health Care: A Guide to Getting it Right.Aldershot, Ashgate2007.
21.
Annamaneni R, Hodzovic I, Wilkes AR, Latto IP.A comparison of simulated difficult intubation with multiple-use and single-use bougies in a manikin. Anaesthesia2003; 58: 45–49.
22.
WilliamsK.N., CarliF., CormackR.S.Unexpected, difficult laryngoscopy: a prospective survey in routine general surgery. Br J Anaesth1991; 66: 38–44.
MihaiR., BlairE., KayH., CookT.M.A quantitative review and meta-analysis of performance of non-standard laryngoscopes and rigid fibreoptic intubation aids. Anaesthesia2008; 63: 745–760.
25.
El-OrbanyM.New airway devices and the management of the difficult airway. Anaesth Intensive Care2008; 36: 456; Author reply 456–457.
26.
LevitanR.M.Design rationale and intended use of a short optical stylet for routine fiberoptic augmentation of emergency laryngoscopy. Am J Emerg Med2006; 24: 490–495.
27.
CooperR.M., PaceyJ.A., BishopM.J., McCluskeyS.A.Early clinical experience with a new videolaryngoscope (GlideScope) in 728 patients. Can J Anaesth2005; 52: 191–198.
28.
JonesP.M., ArmstrongK.P., ArmstrongP.M., CherryR.A., HarleC.C., HoogstraJ.A comparison of glidescope videolaryngoscopy to direct laryngoscopy for nasotracheal intubation. Anesth Analg2008; 107: 144–148.
29.
HardmanJ.G., WillsJ.S.The development of hypoxaemia during apnoea in children: a computational modelling investigation. Br J Anaesth2006; 97: 564–570.
30.
LopezU., HabreW., LaurenconM., HallerG., Van der LindenM., Iselin-ChavesI.A.Intra-operative awareness in children: the value of an interview adapted to their cognitive abilities. Anaesthesia2007; 62: 778–789.
31.
CooperR.M.Complications associated with the use of the GlideScope videolaryngoscope. Can J Anaesth2007; 54: 54–57.
32.
HsuW.T., HsuS.C., LeeY.L., HuangJ.S., ChenC.L.Penetrating injury of the soft palate during GlideScope intubation. Anesth Analg2007; 104: 1609–1610; Discussion 1611.
33.
BrainA.I.The last resort – follow the instructions!Anaesthesia1999; 54: 1116.
34.
HagbergC.A., GregerJ., ChellyJ.E., Saad-EddinH.E.Instruction of airway management skills during anesthesiology residency training. J Clin Anesth2003; 15: 149–153.
35.
NargozianC.D.Simulation and airway-management training. Curr Opin Anaesthesiol2004; 17: 511–512.
36.
SchaeferJJ3rdSimulators and difficult airway management skills. Paediatr Anaesth2004; 14: 28–37.
37.
DawsonA.J., MarslandC., BakerP., AndersonB.J.Fibreoptic intubation skills among anaesthetists in New Zealand. Anaesth Intensive Care2005; 33: 777–783.
38.
HeideggerT., GerigH.J., UlrichB., KreienbuhlG.Validation of a simple algorithm for tracheal intubation: daily practice is the key to success in emergencies – an analysis of 13,248 intubations. Anesth Analg2001; 92: 517–522.