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I had my first Ai Endoscopic airway lesson in Baveno 🇮🇹 during #EAC23 with David Guralnick, COO of Ai Endoscopic. Very interesting and exciting new technology. Will it make our airway management procedures safer? The future will tell... James DuCanto, M.D. Dave Olvera carmine della vella INTUBATIEM bob funnekotter... show more
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I look upon this tech as something similar to the tech in new automobiles—adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist/centering, and GPS guided routing. It can help an operator avoid the ‘small mistakes’ that can rapidly turn into an actual accident. The physical tech of VL’s can only improve in video quality, light output, and affordable cost, but the usability of the devices will benefit greatly from this AI tech. Indeed, it can allow telemedicine (a colleague calling in to suggest improvements), it can involve active AI speech guiding (the laryngoscope TELLS YOU how to navigate verbally to position the device properly), it can CALL4HELP if the AI knows you are lost (or helpless!), and it can, with integration to the patient care monitors, tell you to STOP and ventilate the patient, or otherwise establish an airway by any means necessary. Yes, our laryngoscopes will be talking to us in 5 years. Treat it nicely, and it won’t report you to Twitter or YouTube.

@DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator Could it replace capnography if Ai tells you with 100% certainty that the tube is in the trachea?

@jducanto @DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator Delivery of the tube is completely up to the human operator so this device only does half the work, a real intubation machine has to include the tube delivery system in its design, this device it’s more like a VL for beginners.

@jducanto @DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator Nifty!

@jducanto @DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator @MDTGlobal

@jducanto @DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator Wow! Yes - fascinating to see what becomes of this.

@jducanto @airwayGladiator Oh wow! You have my attention 🤓 What are your thoughts?

Some thoughts📌All VL companies will be very interested in this📌Ai can recognise anatomy in situations where clinicians may have difficulty with recognising structures, which could be interesting📌finding a target may be easy, delivering a tube is something different📌it could be used in all visual devices, for example flexible scopes📌Ai is a blackbox and it will be learning quickly but it is dependent on very good input in the learning face📌there are no clinical intubations done yet, its just the software and mannikins and Ai is learning on airway videos📌anatomy is only part of the airway picture: it could be of help in some patients📌is is useful for experienced doctors?📌can we use it for training? 📌will it be reliable in the complex airway cases? 📌how to compare Ai intubation with standard intubation? 📌will it reduce complications? 📌why start with Ai VL and not Ai Flex? 📌do we need this? 📌will it be expensive? Many questions, many potential applications. 📌Innovation, but which problem does it really solve?📌does it mean that less airway training is required? 📌for which health professionals is this made? We will find out soon @NaveenEipe @VirtueOfNothing

@jducanto @DaveOlvera1 @airwayGladiator 🤯
