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EMERGENCY MEDICINE EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Emergency Medical Services

When care could be needed anywhere, you have to be prepared for anything.

GlideScope Performance. Anywhere.

When it comes to airway management in unpredictable environments, you need a device that performs wherever and whenever duty calls. Whether you're intubating roadside, in a helicopter, or during high-pressure moments, the GlideScope® Go 2 is built to deliver.

Certified specifically for EMS environments1, including ambulances, helicopters, and fixed-wing aircraft, the GlideScope Go 2 provides reliability. Featuring a high-resolution Corning® Gorilla®2 Glass display for durability, Dynamic Light Control (DLC) for enhanced visibility of the vocal cords, and an IP67 rating3 for resistance to dust and liquid submersion—you can count on the GlideScope Go 2's performance, no matter the airway challenge.

 

Customer Story: Essex & Herts Share Their GlideScope Experience

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I was really impressed. It feels like a normal blade that I'm used to. I thought the weight was going to be an issue but it wasn't. The screen was really good quality. I tried it outside and inside and it made no difference. I'm really pleased with what I experienced.

James Mullett, Critical Care Paramedic, Essex & Herts Air Ambulance

Exceptional Visualization for Critical Outcomes

For emergency medical providers, every moment matters. When a patient’s airway needs to be secured immediately, you need a device that offers reliability and clarity. Recent studies in hospital settings have shown that video laryngoscopy significantly improves first-pass intubation success rates compared to traditional direct laryngoscopy4

The GlideScope Go 2 builds on this evidence, bringing advanced visualization technology into the field. With a high-resolution screen, EMS providers can more easily visualize the airway and intubate effectively no matter the setting—from chaotic roadside emergencies to remote and confined environments—empowering you to perform with confidence, wherever you are.

Versatility Meets Ease-of-Use

GlideScope Go 2 empowers EMS providers to intubate even under pressure. With one of the most comprehensive single-use video laryngoscope portfolios available—including hyperangulated, Mac, and Miller blade options—it ensures versatility to meet diverse patient airways and EMS needs. 

Key features like auto-record, onboard storage, and video playback make GlideScope Go 2 a valuable tool for EMS teams. These capabilities support quality assurance and improvement programs by enabling continuous review and analysis of intubations, ultimately helping to optimize patient care.

 

Customer Story: How Eagle County is Elevating EMS Care

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When I asked the paramedics how it worked, they said 'great'. They sort of forgot they were using a new device. The similarities between the different GlideScope products makes it so easy.

Will Dunn, Chief Clinical Officer, Eagle County Paramedic Services

Sustainable and Seamless Compatibility

Helpful Information

Video Laryngoscopy Compared to Augmented Direct Laryngoscopy in Adult Emergency Department Tracheal Intubations: A National Emergency Airway Registry (NEAR) Study
Acad Emerg Med, 2020

Video laryngoscopy used without any augmenting maneuver, device, or technique results in higher first-attempt success than does DL that is augmented by use of a bougie, ELM, ramping, or combinations thereof.

Clinical Publication

The Use of a Video Laryngoscope by Emergency Medicine Residents Is Associated With a Reduction in Esophageal Intubations in the Emergency Department
Acad Emerg Med, 2015

The use of a video laryngoscope (VL) by emergency medicine (EM) residents during an intubation attempt in the emergency department (ED) was associated with significantly fewer esophageal intubations (EIs) compared to when a direct laryngoscope (DL) was used. Patients who had inadvertent EIs had significantly more adverse events than those who did not have EIs. EM residency training programs should consider using VLs for ED intubations to maximize patient safety when EM residents are performing intubation.

Clinical Publication
Survey