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Correct (Endotracheal) vs. Incorrect (Esophageal) Intubation - Medical Illustration, Human Anatomy Drawing

 

This image may only be used in support of a single legal proceeding and for no other purpose. Read our License Agreement for details. To license this image for other purposes, click here.

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Item #exh43600a — Source #1

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Correct (Endotracheal) vs. Incorrect (Esophageal) Intubation - Medical Illustration, Human Anatomy Drawing
This full color stock medical exhibit features illustrations comparing the correct way to intubate a patient with the incorrect way to intubate. The images show a side cut-away view of a patient as the physician is inserting the tube. The illustration of the correct placement shows the tube inserted into the airway past the vocal cords while the illustration of the incorrect placement shows the tube inserted into the esophagus.

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What attorneys say about MLA and The Doe Report:
"We got a defense verdict yesterday! Your exhibit was extremely helpful in showing the jury how unlikely it is to damage all four of the nerve branches which control the sense of taste."

Karen M. Talbot
Silverman Bernheim & Vogel, P.C.
Philadeplphia, PA

"A few words about The Doe Report: recently in a brachial plexus injury case, we used an image from The Doe Report to demonstrate the injury. We downloaded the PDF file image, and were amazed at the quality. The hard copies that you sent were even more clear. As well, we could not have been happier when you customized the image and reversed the injury from the left shoulder to the right shoulder, which is where our client's injury was.

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Andrew Needle
Needle Gallagher & Ellenberg, P.A.
Miami, FL

"I wanted to thank you for the terrific job you did illustrating my client's injuries. The case was settled at the pre-suit mediation, and I believe a good part of the success we had was due to the medical legal art you prepared.

Your work received the ultimate compliment at the conclusion of the mediation. The hospital risk manager took the exhibit with them at the conclusion of mediation, and will be using it to train nurses on how to prevent bed sores..."

Steven G. Koeppel
Troy, Yeslow & Koeppel, P.A.
Fort Myers, FL

"There is nothing like a great graphic depicting the real nature and extent of a victim's injuries to get full value for your client. I use Medical Legal Art for mediations as well as trial."

Geoff Wells
Greene, Broillet, Panish & Wheeler
Santa Monica, CA













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