Videolaryngoscopy became an integral part of difficult airway algorithms during the last decade. Various videolaryngoscopes with different designs are available on the market.
The King Vision videolaryngoscope (KVL) is a portable device that was introduced to clinical practice in 2014. Few studies evaluated this videolaryngoscope in normal or simulated difficult airways; however, the data related to its performance in real difficult airway situations are sparse.
We would like to present our 3-year experience with the use of KVL with a disposable nonchannelled blade for primary nasotracheal intubation in patients with predicted very difficult airways.