Cicv Rescue
Cicv Rescue - Related Videos
04:46
A Novel Rescue Technique for Difficult Intubation and Difficult Ventilation
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2011
We describe a technique to maintain oxygenation and ventilation using an endotracheal tube inserted nasally to the level of the naso-pharynx while sealing the mouth and nares for successful positive pressure ventilation.
04:38
A Novel Technique of Rescuing Capsulorhexis Radial Tear-out using a Cystotome
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Cited by 4 •
2011
Capsulorhexis is an important step in phacoemulsification surgery. A surgeon creates a continous curvilinear tear on the anterior lens capsule by controlling the tearing vector forces. A peripherally extended tear is a serious complication. This video demonstrates a novel technique of rescuing capsular radial tear out using a cystotome.
03:06
Rescue of Infectious Virions from Cells Transfected with Bacterial Artificial Chromosome-Derived Synthetic RNA
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2026
Source: Yun, S. et al. Bacterial Artificial Chromosomes: A Functional Genomics Tool for the Study of Positive-strand RNA Viruses. J. Vis. Exp. (2015)This video demonstrates the recovery of infectious Japanese encephalitis virus from synthetic RNA transcribed from a bacterial artificial chromosome clone. It shows how cells are electroporated with the synthetic RNA, allowing the viral genome to direct the production of new virions. The resulting plaques formed in infected cell monolayers confirm...
12:34
Adenofection: A Method for Studying the Role of Molecular Chaperones in Cellular Morphodynamics by Depletion-Rescue Experiments
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Cited by 7 •
2016
We describe a method for depletion-rescue experiments that preserves cellular integrity and protein homeostasis. Adenofection enables functional analyses of proteins within biological processes that rely on finely tuned actin-based dynamics, such as mitotic cell division and myogenesis, at the single-cell level.
10:55
Rescue of Recombinant Newcastle Disease Virus from cDNA
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Cited by 25 •
2013
Newcastle disease virus (NDV) has been extensively studied in the last few years in order to develop new vectors for vaccination and therapy, among others. These studies have been possible due to techniques to rescue recombinant virus from cDNA, such as those we describe here.
FAQs
The critical shift is from repeated conventional attempts to a rescue pathway once mask ventilation and tracheal intubation have both failed. Recognizing this state matters because ongoing inability to establish effective oxygenation makes delay dangerous. CICV rescue therefore links rapid airway assessment with maintenance of any available oxygenation measure and preparation for front-of-neck access.
The cricothyroid membrane serves as the target for emergency front-of-neck access. Entering through this membrane creates a direct route for ventilation when conventional airway methods cannot provide effective oxygenation. Its role is immediate rescue support rather than definitive airway control, allowing clinicians to maintain ventilation while arranging a more definitive airway.
Routine airway management attempts to establish ventilation and tracheal access through conventional methods. CICV rescue becomes relevant when those approaches have failed, so the clinical priority changes from continued standard attempts to emergency access through the neck. This distinction helps teams recognize when escalation is necessary and prevents the failed airway from being managed as an ordinary intubation problem.
A CICV event requires clinicians to recognize failure, maintain available oxygenation measures, obtain emergency front-of-neck access, and coordinate subsequent airway control. These actions must occur in a life-threatening setting, making clear decisions and coordinated team responses important. Training supports shared expectations, procedural competence, and faster movement from recognition to rescue management.
The response begins with recognition that conventional ventilation and intubation have failed. Clinicians then maintain whatever oxygenation measures remain available while obtaining emergency access through the cricothyroid membrane. After ventilation is established through this route, the team continues toward definitive airway control. This sequence organizes the emergency around oxygenation first, followed by longer-term airway management.
CICV rescue training is relevant wherever critical airway events may occur, including anesthesia, emergency care, and trauma management. These settings can require clinicians to respond rapidly when conventional airway techniques do not establish effective oxygenation. Practice prepares teams for both the technical procedure and the communication, escalation, and coordination required during an airway emergency.
Training develops more than the ability to obtain emergency front-of-neck access. It reinforces recognition of a failed airway, selection of an appropriate rescue response, maintenance of available oxygenation measures, and coordinated teamwork. These skills help clinicians respond consistently during high-pressure airway events and support the transition from emergency ventilation to definitive airway control.