International, Peer Reviewed, Open Access Journal

Annals of Surgery Protocols

Annals of Surgery Protocols (ASP) is an international, online, peer-reviewed and open-access journal dedicated to provide most recent and valuable information on improved methods and protocols in surgery.

Journal Features

Open Access

All the articles will be published under Open Access model.

Peer Review

Our editorial team performs strict peer-review process.

Publication Ethics

The journal follows standard guidelines to maintain transparency.

Submit Manuscript

The journal accepts all original articles, reviews and more.

About the Journal

Journal aims to provide information on recent critical scientific discoveries, practical advices, and surgical troubleshooting which helps the upcoming academicians understand the latest trends in surgeries.

Open Access - Annals of Surgery Protocols

Editorial Board

Shixiong Wei

Chinese PLA General Hospital
China

Tanvir Kabir Chowdhury

Chittagong Medical College & Hospital
Bangladesh

Rishabh Shah

KM Shah Dental College and Hospital
India

María Elena Córdoba Mosqueda

Universidad Autonoma de México
Mexico

Abhijit Sampatrao Powar

Indira Gandhi General Hospital
India

Juan Parodi

University of Michigan
United States

Xitao Chen

The First Hospital of China Medical University
China

Evangelos I Papanastasiou

University of Ioannina
Greece

Luis Ricardo Martinhão Souto

State University of Campinas
Brazil

Hua Wang

Guanghua School of Stomatology
China

Muhammad Elsayed Abdelhafez Mahmoud

Al-Azhar university hospitals
Egypt

Articles

Ann Surg Protoc. 2020;1(1):ASP-01-1001 | Open Access

Intraosseous flow Characteristics and Esophageal/Endotracheal Capnometry during Acidotic States in an Animal Model - A Protocol

Shyamal Premaratne, Kristin Tissera A, Dhanushya Amaratunga T, Ishani Premaratne D, Francis Mensah E, Wayne Zhang W and (Late) Judson McNamara J

Introduction and Background: End-tidal pCO2 monitoring (Capnometry) is used to assist in the confirmation of endotracheal intubation. However, this is unreliable in low flow states, such as during severe shock and also during Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). It has been anecdotally noted that during severely hypercapnic and acidotic states, esophageal pCO2 is abnormally high. This may mislead the resuscitation team into ... Read more

CASE REPORT Updated Jun 23, 2020 PDF