Tracheotomy
The emergency procedure is called a tracheotomy.
It is called Airway obstruction / Tracheal obstruction
The high-pitched sound caused by airway obstruction is called stridor. It is typically heard when a person breathes in and can indicate a blockage in the upper airway, such as the throat or voice box. Stridor may be a sign of a medical emergency and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
A quick upward pull into the diaphragm to force out a substance blocking the airway is called the Heimlich maneuver. This technique involves applying sudden pressure to the abdomen to push air out of the lungs and dislodge the obstruction to restore normal breathing. It is an emergency procedure used to help someone who is choking.
The removal of an endotracheal tube is called extubation. It is a procedure performed once a patient no longer requires mechanical ventilation and is able to breathe on their own. It is done carefully to prevent complications such as airway obstruction or respiratory distress.
The action of hitting someone on the back when they are choking is called "back blows." This technique is typically used to help dislodge an obstruction from the airway. It's often performed alongside abdominal thrusts (the Heimlich maneuver) in emergency situations to clear the airway of a choking person.
Establish the patients level of responsiveness. Open the Infants airway using the head-tilt chin lift maneuver. Check for breathing by looking down the throat, listening and feeling for any obstruction. Perform infant rescue breathing. Abdominal Thrusts called the Heimlich Maneuver.
An incision of the windpipe is called a tracheostomy. This surgical procedure involves creating a small opening in the neck and inserting a breathing tube directly into the trachea to help with breathing. It is typically done in cases of severe airway obstruction or when a person needs long-term mechanical ventilation.
A cricothyroidotomy is an emergency procedure used to gain access to the airway below a blockage. It involves making an incision into the cricothyroid membrane in the neck to establish a patent airway for ventilation when traditional methods, like intubation, are not possible. This procedure is typically performed in life-threatening situations where immediate action is required to secure the airway.
an object can become lodged in it (as is the case in choking). or an allergic reaction called anaphylaxis can occur to a variety of substances (legal or illegal drugs, foods, dyes, plants, etc.) and the person's airway becomes inflammed, swelling to the point that air cannot pass through and the person's airway is then obstructed.
Stridori think you MAY be referencing stridor- which is usually accompanied by wheezing with an upper airway obstruction or asthmaOn exhalation this is called wheezing. On inspiration, this is termed stridor.Stridor is the medical term meaning high-pitched upper airway sound from partial obstruction.
The procedure you are referring to is called a tracheostomy. It involves making an incision through the anterior wall of the trachea to create an opening, allowing for direct access to the airway. A tube is then inserted into this opening to facilitate breathing, particularly in patients with obstructed airways or those requiring long-term ventilation support. This procedure can be performed as an emergency intervention or as a planned surgical operation.