What we used, what we saw, what we did: towards a shared language for videolaryngoscopy

The authors explore how to improve documentation practices in videolaryngoscopy, which is increasingly used for tracheal intubation. They argue that existing view-based descriptors, rooted in direct laryngoscopy, may not adequately reflect the complexities of videolaryngoscopy. Instead, they propose a new descriptive framework focusing on three elements: what was used, what was seen, and what was done, to enhance clarity and utility in airway documentation.