The development of endotracheal anaesthesia.

Date:
1965
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Credit

The development of endotracheal anaesthesia. Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0). Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Description

Sir Ivan Magill discusses endotracheal anaesthesia with Dr. Cyril Scurr. Sir Ivan describes why he decided to devote himself to anaesthetics and how he began to develop this particular technique. 2 segments.

Publication/Creation

England, 1965.

Physical description

1 encoded moving image (15.29 min.) : sound, black and white.

Duration

00:15:29

Copyright note

British Medical Association

Terms of use

Unrestricted
CC-BY-NC
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial 2.0 UK: England & Wales

Language note

In English

Creator/production credits

Produced by Derek Stewart Productions

Contents

Segment 1 Sir Ivan discusses how at the time of the First World War, anaesthetics was not a specialised branch of medicine, so explains why he chose to devote himself to it. He talks about his training as a student and how in his early career he developed the common use of endotracheal anaesthesia. He explains the technical aspects of this type of anaesthesia, the kind of equipment doctors had access to at that time, and he also shows an example of the type of rubber tubing he used. Time start: 00:00:00:00 Time end: 00:07:38:04 Length: 00:07:38:04
Segment 2 Sir Ivan shows how to make an endotracheal tube. He talks about he worked with Sir Harold Gillies, the plastic surgeon, at Great Ormand Street Hospital. He discusses the setting up of the Society of Anaesthetists and the creation of a diploma from that institution. They discuss the difference that this made to healthcare in the Second World War, as by that time there was a great number of trained anaesthetists. Sir Ivan ends by saying that he would allow any surgeon to operate on him, but that he would be careful in choosing his anaesthetist. Time start: 00:07:38:04 Time end: 00:15:29:09 Length: 00:07:51:05

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