1952
Direct Laryngoscopy and Description of a Self-Retaining Attachment for the Laryngoscope
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Cited by 7 publications
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“…5860 After World War II, Roberts 44 -45 modified Haslinger's tubular laryngoscope (Fig 31) and added a chest-support stabilizer (Fig 15) to maintain position of the instrument for bimanual endolaryngeal surgery. Later, King 61 and Sommers 62 retrofitted stabilizing devices to Jackson-type C-shaped laryngoscopes.…”
Section: • 52mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5860 After World War II, Roberts 44 -45 modified Haslinger's tubular laryngoscope (Fig 31) and added a chest-support stabilizer (Fig 15) to maintain position of the instrument for bimanual endolaryngeal surgery. Later, King 61 and Sommers 62 retrofitted stabilizing devices to Jackson-type C-shaped laryngoscopes.…”
Section: • 52mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach applied the force for exposure to the maxilla rather than the man- Roberts 19 · 20 was the first to join a fulcrum holder to a tubular laryngoscope. Subsequently, retrofitted fulcrum laryngoscope holders [21][22][23] were attached to Cshaped tubular laryngoscopes, and this became the prevalent approach for laryngeal exposure during endolaryngeal surgery. Many surgeons preferred to support the laryngoscope holder from a platform rather than the chest wall to avoid compression of the thoracic cavity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
